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Renato Cesarini Personal information Full name Renato Cesarini Date of birth April 11, 1906(1906-04-11) Place of birth Senigallia, Italy Date of death March 24, 1969(1969-03-24) (aged 62) Senior career* Years Team Apps (Gls)† 192?-1925 1925-1927 1928 1929 1929 1929-35 1936 1936-1937 Borgata Palermo Chacarita Juniors Alvear Club Ferrocarril Midland Chacarita Juniors Juventus Chacarita Juniors River Plate 00? 0(?) 00? 0(?) 00? 0(?) 00? 0(?) 00? 0(?) 129 (46)[1] 008 0(3) 023 0(7) National team 1926 1931-35 Argentina Italy 002 0(1)[2] 011 0(3)[3] * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals). This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding reliable references. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2009) Renato Cesarini (11 April 1906 – 24 March 1969) was an Italian Argentine football player and coach, who also played for Juventus in Italy. He was a dual international footballer and played both for Argentina and Italy. Contents 1 Biography 2 Honours 3 Legacy 4 See also 5 References 6 External links Biography Cesarini was born in Senigallia, in the Italian region of Marche, but when he was only a few months old he and his family emigrated to Buenos Aires, in Argentina. In his early career he played for several clubs around the Buenos Aires area, during the amateur era in Argentine football, most notably Chacarita Juniors. Cesarini was signed by Italian giants Juventus in 1929, he made his debut against S.S.C. Napoli on 23 March 1930: the game ended in a 2-2 draw. He went on to win five league championships with the club. In 1936 he returned to the professionalised Argentine league where he won two championships with River Plate. After retiring as a player, Cesarini went on to become a football manager. He coached a number of clubs in Argentina including both Boca Juniors and River Plate. He returned to Italy to coach Juventus and, between 1968 and 1969, he coached the Argentina national team. Honours 1930-31 Serie A (Juventus) 1931-32 Serie A (Juventus) 1932-33 Serie A (Juventus) 1933-34 Serie A (Juventus) 1934-35 Serie A (Juventus) 1936 Argentine Primera (River) 1937 Argentine Primera (River) Legacy Cesarini at Chacarita Juniors The Italian expression zona Cesarini (Cesarini zone) was originated as a reference to Renato Cesarini, who often scored decisive goals during the last minutes of the match (the best example being the Italy 3-2 Hungary match of 13 December 1931 at Stadio Filadelfia of Turin [4]). This expression is still in use today in Italian football and it designates a goal that is scored in the final minutes of a match, namely in zona Cesarini. Cesarini has a football club and training academy in Argentina named in his honour, it was founded in 1978 by former members of the Argentina national team.[5] See also Oriundo List of Argentine born footballers to play for other national teams References ^ Forza-Juventus.com ^ ZonaCesarini.info ^ Forza Azzurri ^ Encyclopaedia Italia: The letter C - www.channel4.com ^ Institucion ::..:: Renato Cesarini :: External links (Spanish) Official Club Renato Cesarini website (Spanish) Biography on the club website (Spanish) Futbol Factory profile (Archived) (Italian) www.zonacesarini.info v · d · eClub Atlético River Plate – Managers Caamaño (1931–33) · Hircshl (1934–39) · Platko (1940) · Cesarini (1940–44) · Peucelle (1945–46) · Minella (1947–59) · Galán (1960) · Hircshl (1961) · Rossi (1961–62) · Minella (1962–63) · Fernández Viola (1963) · Cesarini (1964–65) · Peucelle (1966) · Lorenzo (1967) · D'Amico (1967) · Labruna (1968–70) · Didi (1970–71) · Urriolabeitía (1972) · Delém (1973) · Rossi (1974) · Labruna (1975–81) · Di Stéfano (1981–82) · Varacka (1983) · Pando (caretaker) (1983) · Cubilla (1984) · Veira (1984–87) · Griguol (1987–88) · Menotti (1988–89) · Merlo (1989–90) · Passarella (1990–94) · Gallego (1994–95) · Babington (1995) · Díaz (1995–2000) · Gallego (2000–01) · Díaz (2001–02) · Pellegrini (2002–03) · Astrada (2004–05) · Merlo (2005) · Passarella (2006–07) · Simeone (2008) · Gorosito (2009) · Astrada (2009–10) · Cappa (2010) · López (2010–) v · d · eJuventus F.C. – Managers Károly (1923–26) · Viola (1926–28) · Aitken (1928–30) · Carcano (1930–35) · Bigatto (1935) · Rosetta (1935–39) · Caligaris (1939–41) · Munerati (1941) · Ferrari (1941–42) · Monti (1942) · Borel (1942–46) · Cesarini (1946–48) · Chalmers (1948–49) · Carver (1949–51) · Bertolini (1951) · Sárosi (1951–53) · Olivieri (1953–55) · Puppo (1955–57) · Broćić (1957–59) · Depetrini (1959) · Cesarini (1959–61) · Parola (1961) · Gren (1961) · Parola (1961–62) · Amaral (1962–64) · Monzeglio (1964) · Herrera (1964–69) · Carniglia (1969–70) · Rabitti (1970) · Picchi (1970–71) · Vycpálek (1971–74) · Parola (1974–76) · Trapattoni (1976–86) · Marchesi (1986–88) · Zoff (1988–90) · Maifredi (1990–91) · Trapattoni (1991–94) · Lippi (1994–99) · Ancelotti (1999–2001) · Lippi (2001–04) · Capello (2004–06) · Deschamps (2006–07) · Corradini (2007) · Ranieri (2007–09) · Ferrara (2009–10) · Zaccheroni (2010) · Delneri (2010–) v · d · eClub Atlético Boca Juniors – Managers Fortunato (1930–37) · Tramutola (1938) · de Belvecony (1939) · Fernández Roca (1939–40) · Sobral (1940) · Coloccero (1941) · Tarrío (1942) · Garassino (1943–45) · Fortunato (1946) · González Pinto (1947) · Benavídez (1948) · Cesarini (1949) · Platko (1949) · Lazzatti (1950) · Baldonedo (1951–52) · Díaz (1953) · Fortunato (1953) · Lazzatti (1954) · Sarlanga (1955) · Fortunato (1956–57) · Gandulla (1958) · Moreno (1958–59) · Vacca (1959) · Sosa (1960) · D'Amico (1960) · Feola (1961) · D'Amico (1962–63) · Deambrossi (1963–64) · Rossi (1965–66) · Pedernera (1967) · Silvera (1967–68) · D'Amico (1968) · di Stéfano (1969) · Silvero (1970–71) · Riera (1970–71) · Varacka (1972) · Domínguez (1973–75) · Lorenzo (1976–79) · Rattín (1980) · Marzolini (1981) · Cap (1982) · Faraone (1982–83) · Seoane(c) (1983) · Grillo(c) (1983) · López (1983–84) · Dino Sani (1984) · Grillo(c) (1984) · Zanabria(c) (1984) · di Stéfano (1985) · Zanabria (1985–86) · Menotti (1987) · Saporiti (1987) · Lorenzo (1987) · Pastoriza (1988–89) · Aimar (1989–90) · Potente(c) (1990) · Tabárez (1991–93) · Potente(c) (1993) · Habegger (1993) · Hrabina(c) (1993) · Menotti (1993–94) · Hrabina(c) (1994) · Marzolini (1995) · Bilardo (1996) · Sá(c) (1996) · Veira (1997–98) · García Cambón(c) (1998) · Bianchi (1998–2001) · Tabárez (2002) · Bianchi (2003–04) · Brindisi (2004) · Benítez (2004–05) · Alves(c) (2005) · Basile (2005–06) · La Volpe (2006) · Russo (2007) · Ischia (2008–09) · Alves(c) (2009) · Basile (2009–10) · Alves (2010) · Pompei(c) (2010) · Borghi (2010) · Pompei(c) (2010) · Falcioni (2011–) (c) = Caretaker v · d · eArgentina national football team – Managers Vázquez (1924–25) · Lago Millán (1927–28) · Olazar (1928–29) · Olazar & Tramutola (1929–30) · Pascucci (1934) · Seoane (1934–37) · Fernández Roca (1937–39) · Stábile (1939–60) · Spinetto (1960–61) · D'Amico (1961) · Lorenzo (1962) · Rossi (1962) · D'Amico (1963) · Minella (1964–65) · Zubeldía (1965) · Lorenzo (1966) · Lopes (1967) · Faraone (1967) · Cesarini (1967–68) · Minella (1968) · Maschio (1969) · Pedernera (1969) · Pizzuti (1970–72) · Sívori (1972–73) · Cap (1974) · Menotti (1974–82) · Bilardo (1982–90) · Basile (1990–94) · Passarella (1994–98) · Bielsa (1998–2004) · Pekerman (2004-06) · Basile (2006–08) · Maradona (2008–10) · Batista (2010–) Persondata Name Cesarini, Renato Alternative names Short description Date of birth 11 April 1906 Place of birth Senigallia, Italy Date of death 24 March 1969 Place of death