Bidspirit auction | FOOTBALL – ITALIAN NATIONAL TEAM

FOOTBALL – ITALIAN NATIONAL TEAM SHIRT BY RINO GATTUSO - Light blue jersey, short sleeve, with FIGC logo sewn on the chest. Number 8 with Gattuso name applied on the front and back. Match: DENMARK – ITALY 0-0 (Guimares, 14.06.2004) Player: Rino Gattuso Brand: Puma Gennaro Ivan Gattuso, known as Rino (Corigliano Calabro, 9 January 1978), is an Italian football coach and former footballer, a midfielder, coach of Hajduk Split. Nicknamed Ringhio[2] for the grit and aggression he showed on the pitch, he grew up as a footballer in Perugia, with whose colours he made his debut in Serie B in the 1995-1996 season and in Serie A the following year. After a season in Scotland, with Rangers, and one with Salernitana, from 1999 to 2012 he played for Milan, a team to which he tied most of his competitive career and with which he won an Italian Cup (2002-2003), two championships (2003-2004, 2010-2011), two Italian Super Cups (2004, 2011), two UEFA Champions Leagues (2002-2003, 2006-2007), two UEFA Super Cups (2003, 2007) and a FIFA Club World Cup (2007). He ended his career with the Swiss club Sion. With the Italian national team, from 2000 to 2010, he participated in three World Cups (South Korea-Japan 2002, the victorious Germany 2006 and South Africa 2010), two European Championships (Portugal 2004 and Austria-Switzerland 2008) and a Confederations Cup (2009). As a coach, he won an Italian Cup (2019-2020) at the helm of Napoli. TEAMS youth 1990-1997 Perugia Club teams1 1995-1997 Perugia 10 (0) 1997-1998 Rangers 34 (3) 1998-1999 Salernitana 25 (0) 1999-2012 Milan 335 (9) 2012-2013 Sion 27 (1) National team 1995-1996 Flag of Italy Italy U-18 14 (3) 1998-2000 Flag of Italy Italy U-21 21 (1) 2000 Flag of Italy Italy Olympic 3 (0) 2000-2010 Flag of Italy Italy 73 (1) Coaching career 2013 Sion [1] 2013 Palermo 2014 OFI Crete 2015-2017 Pisa 2017 Milan Primavera 2017-2019 Milan 2019-2021 Naples 2022-2023 Valencia 2023-2024 Olympique Marseille 2024- Hajduk Split Palmarès Football World Cup Gold Germany 2006 European Under-21 Football Championship Gold Slovakia 2000 European Under-18 Football Championship Silver Greece 1995