alessandro del piero
[223][224] In the final against France, which ended 1–1 after extra time, Del Piero scored a penalty in the shootout as Italy won the tournament for the fourth time. [239][280] He is also the third all-time highest goalscorer of free kicks in Serie A, with 22 goals, behind only Andrea Pirlo and Siniša Mihajlović. [141], Juventus confirmed on 18 October 2011 that the 2011–12 season would be Del Piero's last with the club. [116] On 6 April 2008, he set a new appearance record for Juventus, overtaking Gaetano Scirea's previous tally of 552 matches in all competitions. [131] Juventus then went on to defeat Lazio 2–0 and clinch the second place spot in Serie A over Milan, determined by their head-to-head record. [61][62] Del Piero also managed a goal in the 1997–98 Coppa Italia that season, helping Juventus to the semi-finals, and finishing the season with a career best of 32 goals in all competitions. [124] On 21 October, Del Piero netted a notable goal as Juventus defeated Real Madrid 2–1 in Turin, scoring with a first-time, curling strike from distance, in the fifth minute of play. [195], In October 2015, after almost a year without a club, Del Piero officially communicated his retirement from professional football, also stating his intention to pursue a coaching career. [96], Several journalists and coaches believed that Del Piero was back to his best form in the 2005–06 season,[97] as he managed 12 goals in Serie A, and 20 goals in all competitions, helping Juventus to defend the Serie A title. E Del Piero sfotte...", "NAPOLI-JUVENTUS. "[164], On 5 September 2012, Alessandro Del Piero signed a two-year deal with Sydney FC. Alessandro Del Piero otrzymał także powołanie do kadry Włoch na Mistrzostwa Świata 2006. [319] In 2015, in honour of F1 World Champion Ayrton Senna, Del Piero facilitated and inaugurated the "AYRTON" exhibition in Turin, open between February and May 2015. [114], On 15 December 2007, Del Piero scored two goals away at Lazio and was named to two consecutive Serie A teams of the week. When I travel around the world, even in Japan, everyone knows Lamborghini, Ferrari, Gucci, and Del Piero. Alessandro Del Piero Hand Signed Authentic Autograph Soccer Card Italy Italia. Del Piero was substituted after 65 minutes to a standing ovation from the United supporters. –) világbajnok olasz labdarúgó. Get the latest news, stats, videos, highlights and more about forward Alessandro Del Piero on ESPN. [279] Del Piero is currently the Italian all-time top scorer from free kicks in all competitions (52 goals: 46 goals at club level, 6 goals with the Italy national team). [302] Along with Marco Materazzi, Del Piero appeared on stage at a Rolling Stones show in Milan shortly after Italy's World Cup win. [240] This association came about as Del Piero had scored several goals in this manner, both in open play and from set-pieces, with his right foot after cutting in from the left flank, during his first two seasons under Lippi, in particular during Juventus's victorious 1995–96 Champions League campaign;[284] Del Piero continued to score similar goals throughout his career,[285][286] and the "Del Piero Goal" label[287] has also been used to describe similar goals by other players. [38] In 1993, thanks to Giampiero Boniperti, Del Piero was bought by Juventus for five billion lire, with an overlap of 150 million lire per season. Del Piero temporarily took his place in the first team alongside Gianluca Vialli and Fabrizio Ravanelli, flourishing at the opportunity given to him, and Juventus went on to claim their first Scudetto in nine years. The Official website of Alessandro Del Piero, a world class soccer player. [228] In May, he was recalled by popular demand to Italy's UEFA Euro 2008 squad in Austria and Switzerland under manager Roberto Donadoni, after a nine-month absence from international duty, and thus became the second Italian player, after Paolo Maldini, to participate in seven major international tournaments (Euro 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008; World Cup 1998, 2002, 2006). On 26 July, Del Piero was awarded the Scirea Award. [52] During the group stage, en route to the final, he helped Juventus to qualify for the quarter-finals a match early, scoring a goal in Juventus's 1–0 win over Manchester United at Old Trafford, on 20 November 1996; this was the first time that an Italian team had defeated Manchester United at their home ground. He stopped playing for the national team in 2006.. Del Piero is considered among the best talents that Italian football has ever witnessed. Del Piero’s professional career spanned 23 years, including 19 seasons at Juventus FC, the most heralded club in Italian soccer. Juventus legend Alessandro Del Piero has criticised Cristiano Ronaldo for throwing his captain's armband to the ground and walking off the field during Portugal's 2-2 … Alessandro Del Piero Ufficiale OMRI is an Italian former professional footballer who mainly played as a deep-lying forward, although he was capable of playing in several offensive positions. [81], Del Piero was named Juventus captain upon Lippi's return to Juventus, and he formed a formidable offensive partnership with French striker David Trezeguet, who joined in 2000, and Czech playmaker Pavel Nedvěd, who arrived in 2001. Del Piero Signs – Official", "Inzaghi saluta Del Piero: ÂŤCiao Alex, tiferò per teÂť – Calciomercato / Calcio", "Del Piero deal most lucrative in Australian sport – club – Chicago Tribune", "Blatter fa gli auguri a Del Piero tramite Twitter – TMW", "Phoenix spoils Del Piero's Sydney debut", "Jets ruin Del Piero's home debut | A-League", "Del Piero magic inspires Sydney FC as A-League kicks off", "Alessandro Del Piero and Sydney FC Commit to Second Season – Sydney FC – Sydney FC 2014", "Alessandro Del Piero Wins Sydney FC Golden Boot", "Del Piero helps Sydney FC into A-League playoffs", "Alessandro Del Piero says goodbye to fans after Sydney FC's loss to Melbourne Victory", "Del Piero headlines strong Sydney FC team of the decade", "Alessandro Del Piero named on bench in PFA's A-League team of decade", "Alessandro del Piero to play for ISL side Delhi Dynamos", "Del Piero pens a four-month deal with Delhi Dynamos FC", "ISL: Delhi Dynamos and FC Pune City Finish 0–0; Alessandro Del Piero Dazzles on Debut", "Del Piero sparks a comeback for the visitors", "Indian Super League Wrap: Blasters into semi-finals", "Nazionale in cifre – FIGC: Del Piero, Alessandro", "STATISTICHE MARCATORI, I GOL "DALLA PANCHINA" (TUTTE LE COMPETIZIONI)", "Instinctive Casiraghi helps Italy sink Russia", "Italia Brasile, un pareggio spettacolo. [132], On 17 July 2009, Del Piero extended his contract with Juventus by one more year until 30 June 2011 in Pinzolo while training for pre-season, thus practically ensuring that he would retire at the club with which he started his professional career. [288], In his later career, after scoring a goal, Del Piero often celebrated by running to the touchline in front of the fans with his arms out-stretched, and sticking out his tongue, in a similar manner to Michael Jordan, also frequently leaping into the air with a raised fist towards the sky, or sliding onto his knees whilst passionately chanting to the crowd. [9], In 2017, Del Piero appeared in the Netflix docu-series called First Team: Juventus. [320], Del Piero has featured in various advertisements and is under contract with German sports equipment manufacturer Adidas, Uliveto water, Fiat, Japanese motorbike company Suzuki, Pepsi,[321] Bliss, Cepu, Walt Disney and Upper Deck. [289][290][291][292] Del Piero also performed a back-flip goal celebration in a 2008 UEFA Champions League match against Zenit,[293] and he also pointed up at the sky after scoring on certain occasions,[294] to dedicate a goal to his late father, such as when he scored against Bari during the 2000–01 season,[80] and Mexico at the 2002 World Cup. [212] Del Piero scored the decisive goal against Hungary, which sealed Italy's qualification for the finals. A prolific goal-scorer, he is currently the second highest all-time Italian top-scorer in all competitions, with 346 goals, behind only Silvio Piola, with 390 goals; he is also the joint ninth highest goalscorer in Serie A history, with 188 goals, alongside Giuseppe Signori and Alberto Gilardino. [216][217], Del Piero took part in 6 of Italy's 2004 European Qualifying matches, scoring 5 goals, and was called up for the Italy squad that would participate in UEFA Euro 2004 in Portugal. Er gilt als zurückhaltend, höflich und ernst. [58] With these goals, he helped Juventus to reach their third consecutive Champions League final, although Del Piero was not fully fit for the match,[59] and Juventus were once again defeated, falling 1–0 to Real Madrid from a strike by Predrag Mijatović on 20 May. Alessandro Del Piero, Cavaliere Ufficiale OMRI is an Italian World Cup-winning footballer, generally considered one of the best footballers of all time. [133] During his renewal, he said, "I am happy at Juventus and we are competitive. [295] They have three children, son Tobias (born 2007),[112][296] daughter Dorotea (born 2009)[297] and son Sasha (born 2010). 1991–1993: Early career and debut with Padova, 1993–1998: Early domestic and European success, 2007–2011: Return to Serie A and post-Calciopoli struggles, 2011–12: Champion again in final season with Juventus, 1998–2004: Euro 2000 runners-up and subsequent struggles, 2004–2008: World Cup champion and post-World Cup, second highest all-time Italian top-scorer in all competitions, fourth highest scorer for the Italian national team, ninth highest all-time goalscorer in Serie A, third all-time highest goalscorer of free kicks in Serie A, Second most goals scored in the Supercoppa Italiana, Third highest goalscorer from penalties in Serie A, Third highest goalscorer from free kicks in Serie A, Joint fourth highest goalscorer for Italy, AIC Serie A Italian Footballer of the Year, Premio Nazionale Carriera Esemplare "Gaetano Scirea", Cavaliere Ordine al Merito della Repubblica Italiana, "2006 FIFA World Cup Germany: List of Players: Italy", "Cavaliere Ordine al Merito della Repubblica Italiana Sig. Alessandro Del Piero of Juventus during the Serie A match between Lecce and Juventus FC at Stadio Via del Mare on February 20, 2011 in Lecce, Italy. [42] After his promising performances, Del Piero began to be deployed with more continuity, and he managed 14 appearances for Juventus that season between youth matches, league matches, the Coppa Italia, and the UEFA Cup, scoring 5 goals, which all came in Serie A, as Juventus finished the season in second place in the league. [93], The following season saw Juventus start strongly, winning the 2003 Supercoppa Italiana over Milan on penalties, although Juventus were knocked out in the round of 16 in the UEFA Champions League, and finished the Serie A season in a disappointing third place. [233] Despite announcing his intention to carry on playing until the age of 40, he was excluded from Lippi's 2010 FIFA World Cup squad. After leaving the club in 2012, he also spent two seasons with Australian side Sydney FC; he retired after a season with Delhi Dynamos FC in the Indian Super League, in 2014. During his time at the club, he won six Serie A titles, the Coppa Italia, four Supercoppa Italiana titles, the UEFA Champions League, the UEFA Super Cup, the UEFA Intertoto Cup, and the Intercontinental Cup. [30] Because of his technical characteristics, link-up play, and ability at one–twos, Del Piero usually played as a supporting-striker, which was his preferred role,[238] although he was a tactically versatile forward, with good movement and clinical finishing, who was capable of playing anywhere along the front line, and who also established himself as a prolific goalscorer throughout his career. The triumvirate attacking partnership proved wonders for Juventus, as the team overturned a 2–1 first leg deficit to record a 4–3 aggregate win as all three attacking stars netted in a 3–1 home win in the second leg. [169][170], Sydney FC chairman Scott Barlow said, "The signing of Alessandro Del Piero is a big moment for this club and, we believe, a historic moment for football in Australia, I wouldn't like to go into the details of the contract, but this does represent the largest professional sporting contract in Australian history and the numbers that have been discussed aren't too far off the mark. Alessandro Del Piero", "Ufficiale Ordine al Merito della Repubblica Italiana Sig. Alessandro Del Piero (phát âm tiếng Ý: [alesˈsandro del ˈpjɛːro]; sinh ngày 9 tháng 11 năm 1974 ở Conegliano) là cựu cầu thủ bóng đá người Ý chơi ở vị trí tiền đạo.Anh đứng thứ ba trong danh sách ghi bàn mọi thời đại tại Italia với 335 bàn thắng, xếp sau Giuseppe Meazza với 338 bàn thắng và Silvio Piola với 364 bàn thắng. On 18 February 2001, Del Piero broke his goal drought, scoring in an away win over Bari. Alessandro Del Piero biography shows that he was born on November 9th, 1974 in Conegliano, Veneto, Italy to father Gino, an … The following season, Del Piero followed these victories up with the 1996 UEFA Super Cup and the 1996 Intercontinental Cup, scoring goals in both finals, and being named Man of the Match in the latter final; he also won the Bravo Award (as the best u-23 player in European Competitions), and placed 4th in the 1996 Ballon d'Or for the second consecutive year. [281], The football media refer to a "Del Piero Goal" ("Gol alla Del Piero" in Italian), a style of scoring involving a dribbling approach from the flank, followed by a precise, curling lob into the far top corner of the goal, from outside the area, with a player's stronger foot after cutting into the centre;[282][283] as such, this area of the pitch also became known as the "Del Piero Zone" in the media ("Zona Del Piero" in Italian). Del Piero-Amauri in gol. $23.95 +$5.00 shipping. [263][264][265] As Juventus's playing style continued to change during Lippi's second stint with Juventus starting in 2001, Del Piero partnered with Zidane's replacement, Nedvěd, in a free creative role in front of the midfield, or occasionally on the left flank, as a supporting striker in a fluid 4–4–2 formation, with Trezeguet upfront; he subsequently continued to play a similar role under Capello and later managers, and was even occasionally used in a more offensive role as a main striker, although he became increasingly deployed as a substitute due to his advancing age. [68] Following his serious injury, Del Piero underwent a muscle strengthening regime in order to adapt to the increasingly more physical and athletic demands of twenty-first century football, which allowed him to compensate for the loss of some of his pace and agility. Alessandro Del Piero Family: gogomagazine. [112] This was quite a staggering turnaround in his fortunes, as only two weeks earlier, he was dropped by Claudio Ranieri for the Serie A match with Fiorentina,[113] and was then axed from Roberto Donadoni's Italy squad for the games with Georgia and South Africa. Lo Zenit si arrende. ", "Watch: Del Piero is in the legend team of PES2019", "Alessandro Del Piero – Goals in International Matches", "Juventus, Del Piero: Due gol... per Mihajlovic | Altre notizie", "Alessandro Del Piero: statistiche gol fatti – Juworld.NET – Juventus World: il portale dei tifosi Juventini", "Del Piero, conto alla rovescia, Tutti i record che puň battere", "Juventus F.C. [213] Del Piero appeared as a substitute in Italy's opening win against Ecuador, wearing the captain's armband for part of the match. He is the joint fourth highest scorer for the Italian national team, with 27 goals, alongside Roberto Baggio, and behind only Silvio Piola with 30 goals, Giuseppe Meazza with 33 goals, and Luigi Riva with 35 goals; with 91 appearances for Italy between 1995 and 2008, he is also his nation's eleventh-most capped player of all-time. [117][118] In April, he registered seven goals in five Serie A matches, including a hat-trick in a 0–4 away win over Atalanta.[119]. Despite converting a penalty in the second leg in Turin, Del Piero was unable to prevent Juventus from losing 3–2 on aggregate. [159][160] Alongside Giuseppe Signori and Alberto Gilardino, Del Piero is also the ninth highest all-time goalscorer in Serie A, and he is currently the joint all-time top scorer in the Supercoppa Italiana, alongside Samuel Eto'o, Andriy Shevchenko, and Carlos Tevez. "[172] FIFA President Sepp Blatter sent his best wishes to Del Piero and his new club. In total, Del Piero made a club record of 705 appearances for Juventus across all competitions, scoring a record 290 goals, and providing 134 assists in all competitions throughout his career with the club; he also scored 188 goals and provided 105 assists in 478 Serie A appearances with the Turin club. [326] He was one of the two stars featured on the cover of the Italian version of PES 2010 video game, the other being Barcelona's Lionel Messi. [180][182] On 11 October 2013, Del Piero scored the opening goal of the 2013–14 A-League season, the game-winner in a 2–0 victory over Newcastle Jets, also setting up Joel Chianese's goal. Del Piero’s professional career spanned 23 years, including 19 seasons at Juventus FC, the most heralded club in Italian soccer. This was Alessandro Del Piero's final Serie A appearance for Juventus. He also noted that Del Piero struggled to replicate his club performances with Juventus at international level with Italy, in particular in major tournaments. On 5 May 2011, he signed a new one-year contract to stay at the Juventus Arena. [231] In the quarter-final against eventual champions Spain, Del Piero made a substitute appearance during extra-time, and with the game ending in a 0–0 draw, it was decided by a penalty shootout in which Spain won 4–2. [299] He has an interest in sports outside of football, particularly basketball, and in turn has gained fans outside of football; sport icons such as NBA star Steve Nash and cyclist Eddy Merckx have stated that they are fans of Del Piero. [194] Del Piero made 10 appearances throughout the season as Delhi finished in fifth place, failing to reach the play-offs by a single point. "[171], FFA chief executive Ben Buckley said that this signing will be crucial for the growth of Australian Football, both economically and technically. [236], Due to his creative style of play, eye for goal, flair, and technical skill, Del Piero was known as a "fantasista" in Italy. [17] Del Piero scored his 100th goal in Serie A in a 2–1 win over Brescia on 27 April 2003. [161] As of May 2016, he is the thirteenth highest UEFA Champions League all-time goalscorer, with 41 goals. 113,140 talking about this. [53] In the 1997 UEFA Champions League Final, he came off the bench to score a goal with a back-heel, which was, however, unable to prevent Juventus from losing 3–1 to Borussia Dortmund. The 1970s were a "pivot of change", it was an era of economic struggle, cultural change, and technological innovation. "We're not going to reinvent the wheel here.