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Lorenzo Scarafoni

Italian footballer and coach From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Lorenzo Scarafoni (born 4 December 1965) is an Italian footballer. Following his retirement in 1999, he has worked as a coach.

Full name Lorenzo Scarafoni
Date of birth (1965-12-04) December 4, 1965 (age 60)
Place of birth Ascoli Piceno, Marche, Italy
Position Forward
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Lorenzo Scarafoni
Personal information
Full name Lorenzo Scarafoni
Date of birth (1965-12-04) December 4, 1965 (age 60)
Place of birth Ascoli Piceno, Marche, Italy
Position Forward
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1981–1988 Ascoli 73 (9)
1988–1991 Bari 62 (6)
1990–1991 → Triestina (loan) 27 (10)
1991–1993 Pisa 71 (21)
1993–1995 Cesena 69 (23)
1995–1999 Palermo 57 (15)
1996–1997 → Ancona (loan) 14 (3)
1997 → Ravenna (loan) 9 (1)
Total 382 (88)
International career
1987–1988 Italy under-21 11 (0)
Managerial career
1999–2001 Fermana (U19)
2003–2004 Bologna (assistant)
2006 Livorno (assistant)
2006 Fidelis Andria
2007–2008 Avellino (director of sports)
2010 Centobuchi
2011–2012 Fermana
* Club domestic league appearances and goals
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Playing career

Club

Scarafoni, who could play as either a forward or a winger, began his playing career in the 1981-82 season with his hometown club, Ascoli.[1] He spent seven seasons with Ascoli, after which he had spells in both Serie A and Serie B with Bari, Pisa, Cesena and Palermo.[1] His most prolific season was in 1993-94,[1] when his 15 goals helped Cesena to the brink of promotion to Serie A–Cesena missed out on promotion after losing a play-off with Padova.[2]

International

Scarafoni made 11 appearances for the Italy under-21s from 1987 to 1988.[3] He made his debut on 28 January 1987 in a 1–0 win against East Germany.[3] He took part in the 1988 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship and was involved in both legs of Italy's quarter-final defeat to France.[3]

Coaching career

Following his retirement in 1999, Scarafoni worked as the youth-team coach of Fermana.[4] He later worked as Carlo Mazzone's assistant at both Bologna and Livorno.[4]

References

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