Federico Munerati

Federico Munerati ( born October 16, 1901 in La Spezia, Italy, † July 26, 1980 in Chiavari, Italy ) was an Italian football player and coach.

Munerati, also called Ricciolo, played during his playing career as a striker and was known for his strength and sprint strength.

  • 3.1 As a player
  • 3.2 As a coach

Playing career

In the club

Federico Munerati began his career in the early 1920s at Spezia Calcio and Novara Calcio. In 1923, he transferred to Juventus, where he also played most of the time. Between 1923 and 1933, the striker for Juve completed a total of 256 games, scoring 114 goals. At the Turin club, he could win four Italian championships and was there at the beginning of the 1930s, the team of Quinquennio d' Oro. In the season 1933/34 he played for Sampierdarenese in Serie B before he finished reading at Biel, in the third division, his active career at the end of the season 1937/38.

In the National Team

Federico Munerati debuted on July 18, 1926 while playing in Sweden for the Italian national team. Overall, he completed 1926-1927 four games for Italy.

Coaching career

Federico Munerati sparked in 1940 on an interim basis the recently deceased Umberto Caligari as manager of Juventus from. In 1941, Giovanni Ferrari followed him to the post of Juve coach. Nevertheless, he was 1941/42, to win the Coppa Italia at. After the Second World War, trained Munerati Acireale Calcio, Biel read and Borgosesia Calcio.

Achievements

As a player

  • Italian Championship: 1925 /26, 1930/31, 1931/32, 1932/33,

As a coach

  • Coppa Italia: 1941/42,
U.S. Pistoiese 1921 A.S.D. Junior Biellese Libertas 1933–34 Serie B 1930–31 Serie A 1931–32 Serie A 1932–33 Serie A
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