Toccato da dio. Italien blev återigen utslaget efter straffsparksavgörande, denna gång mot Frankrike i kvartsfinalen. Non si sa mai, "Mystery solved: Why do the best soccer players wear No. [2][428][429] Of these goals, 96 were decisive (either equalisers or match winners). He scored his first goal of the match with two minutes left on the clock, after receiving ball at the edge of the area from Roberto Mussi. That year Baggio scored 25 [actually 22] goals – for Bologna! [163] After missing out on the tournament, Baggio reversed his initial decision to retire after the World Cup, expressing his intention to surpass the 200 Serie A goal mark.[164]. At the 1998 FIFA World Cup he scored twice. [16], Under Giovanni Trapattoni, Di Biagio was also a member of Italy's 2002 World Cup squad that was eliminated by co-hosts South Korea in the Round of 16 on a golden goal. Just who is the best No.10 of all-time? In July 2008, he had managed to officially obtain his first degree coaching licence. [251][252] Baggio made a starting appearance in a 0–0 friendly draw against Norway in 1999, creating several chances, helping to set-up a goal which was ruled offside, and hitting the post from a free-kick. [35] In his first season with the club, Baggio did not appear in Serie A as he was sidelined by injury; Fiorentina finished in fifth place in the league and reached the semi-finals of the Coppa Italia, with Baggio making his club debut in the latter competition. [187][188] Baggio assisted a goal by Nicola Berti in the dying minutes of the match, but it was incorrectly ruled offside. Although he rose to hero status amongst the fans,[128] he had difficulties with his manager Renzo Ulivieri, in particular when he was left out of the starting 11 against Juventus. At international level, he also played 31 times for the Italian national side between 1998 and 2002, scoring 2 goals, representing his country at the 1998 and 2002 World Cups, as well as at Euro 2000, where Italy reached the final. [52][119][145], After two years with Inter, Baggio decided not to renew his expiring contract due to his conflicts with Marcello Lippi, making him a free agent at age 33. [231] Due to his disagreements with Sacchi, Baggio was called up to the national team less frequently, only making one more substitute appearance in a 1–0 home win against Slovenia in a Euro 1996 qualifier in September 1995. "[218] Before him, two other Italians, Franco Baresi and Daniele Massaro, had already missed penalties. "[278] In 2018, Greg Murray of Football Italia described Baggio as "one of the greatest football players of all time," but also lamented that "we never saw him at full fitness and are fortunate we got to enjoy him at all." [257], Many fans hoped to see him play for Italy at Euro 2004,[258] or with the 2004 Olympic squad that eventually managed a Bronze medal,[259] but this was not to be the case. Only Ronaldo and Oliver Bierhoff scored more. Di Biagio would make 140 appearances for Roma in all competitions, scoring 18 goals. Sconcerti: 'Ma Rivera era al suo livello, "Ravanelli elogia Baggio: "Il più forte di sempre, "Gianni Agnelli e "roi Michel", una passione infinita", "The history of the world transfer record", "Inutile la vendemmiata del Vicenza sul Brescia", "21 settembre 1986, Roberto Baggio esordisce in Serie A", "I giocatori che hanno fatto la storia della Fiorentina: Roberto Baggio", "Il passato e' domani: Fiorentina in coppa Uefa", "Fiorentina vs. Dinamo Kiev (1-0) UEFA Cup, 1989-90", "Fiorentina Atlético de Madrid: 0-1 (3-1)", "European Footballer of the Year ("Ballon d'Or") 1990", "Da Platini a Del Piero, tutti i numeri 10 della Juventus aspettando Bernardeschi", "Roberto Baggio, Former Soccer Star, Shines Through His Charity", "Eight-goal Milan make history in Foggia", "Trapattoni a Baggio: " divorzio? [42] He formed a notable attacking partnership with Stefano Borgonovo, and the pair scored 29 of Fiorentina's 44 Serie A goals, earning the nickname "B2". During the 1993 calendar year, Baggio managed a personal record 39 goals across all competitions, scoring 23 goals in Serie A, 3 in the Coppa Italia, 8 goals in European competitions and 5 goals for Italy, helping his national side qualify for the World Cup. Yet the lasting memory will be of his missed penalty in the shootout at the end of the 1994 World Cup final in Pasadena. [133] Baggio scored 5 goals and provided 10 assists in 23 appearances during the 1998–99 season, as Inter finished in eighth place, missing out on a European spot. He scored his 200th goal in Serie A in a 2–2 draw against Parma on 14 March 2004,[166] saving Brescia from relegation, as they finished the season in 11th place. [47] With Fiorentina, Baggio scored 55 goals in 136 appearances, 39 of which were in Serie A, from 94 appearances. ", "I knew what I had to do and my concentration was perfect. Caldogno, Italija: Visina 174 cm Profesionalni klubovi* Godina: Klub: Nastupi (golovi) 1982. [444], In 2001, Baggio wrote an autobiography entitled Una porta nel cielo ("A Goal in the Sky", but also "A Door in the Sky"), including details about his career, childhood, religion, personal life and rifts with managers. Baggio was given a perfect 10 rating from the Italian sports newspaper La Gazzetta dello Sport, which described his performance as "absolutely perfect all game". Allarme per Eranio", "Il dilemma Baggio e il dito di Effenberg", "Italia-Norvegia, Coppa del Mondo USA 1994 - 1-0", "Nigeria-Italia, Coppa del Mondo USA 1994 - 1-2", "all' ultimo respiro Baggio trovo' se stesso", "The greatest World Cup tragedies: Roberto Baggio, USA 1994", "Italia-Bulgaria, Coppa del Mondo USA 1994 - 2-1", "Has so much ever hung on a hamstring? Baggio? Juventus were also eliminated in the quarter-finals of the Coppa Italia to eventual winners Roma, with Baggio scoring three goals. [184] Baggio also had a goal incorrectly ruled offside in the quarter-final against the Republic of Ireland, which Italy won 1–0; Baggio was once again involved in the build-up which led to Schillaci's match winning goal. [77][282] It was only in later years that he was able to play in this free role more frequently. "[382], However, despite his talent, success, popularity with the fans, and reputation as one of the greatest players of all time, critical reception of Baggio was occasionally divided throughout his career; this was in part due to his recurring injury struggles, as well as the fact that tactically certain managers struggled to find a suitable playing position for him. The 1998 Ballon d'Or, given to the best football player in Europe as judged by a panel of sports journalists from UEFA member countries, was awarded to Zinedine Zidane on 22 December 1998. He initially played for Lazio (1988–89), making his Serie A debut with the side, and later played for Monza (1989–92) in Serie B and Serie C1, winning the Coppa Italia C1 in 1991. During his time at the club, despite initial injuries, he became extremely popular, and is regarded as one of the club's best ever players. [23] In the victorious semi-final penalty shootout against co-hosts the Netherlands, he took Italy's first penalty, and was able to convert it successfully on this occasion. [425] He also assisted 123 goals in Serie A. Baggio tra i più forti mai affrontati, "From high school to the World Cup, penalty kicks can unnerve the steeliest soccer player", "Italy's got talent: Roberto Mancini needs to trust in youth to progress", "Bruno Pizzul: "Le telecronache? [239], In Italy's 3–0 second group match win over Cameroon, Baggio assisted Luigi Di Biagio's opening goal with a cross following a corner. After scoring from a free-kick, he was substituted by Alessandro Del Piero, who temporarily took his place in the team. Eddy Baggio; Personal information; Date of birth 23 August 1974 (age 46) Place of birth: Caldogno, Italy: Height: 1.79 m (5 ft 10 in) Playing position(s) Forward, Midfielder: Youth career; 1992–1994: Fiorentina: Senior career* Years: Team: Apps (Gls) 1994–1995: Palazzolo: 27 (6) 1995: Prato: 6 (0) 1995–1998: Giorgione: 89 (31) 1998–1999: Ancona: 32 (11) 1999–2000: Ascoli: 27 (22) [445][446][447] It won the award for best football book at the 2002 Serie A Awards. [29][30][31][32][33][34][35] Throughout his career, Di Biagio earned a reputation as a strong, aggressive, and hard-tackling midfielder, who had a knack for picking up cards; after Paolo Montero, he is the player with the most red cards in Serie A history. [51], On 10 February 2020 he was officially nominated as the new coach of Serie A team S.P.A.L. [58] However, Trapattoni often deployed Baggio in a more advanced role,[58] which led to minor disagreements between the player, his coach[59][60] and Juventus management. [26] He made his final appearance for Italy in a friendly match against Turkey on 20 November 2002, in Pescara. [6][212][213] Despite being far less dominant than in previous matches, he still tested Brazilian goalkeeper Cláudio Taffarel and was able to set up a few chances for his teammates. [36] However, this proved to be an unfortunate move, as after injuries, disappointing results and several managerial changes throughout the season (including Luigi Simoni, Mircea Lucescu and Roy Hodgson), Baggio struggled to gain playing time,[36][52][132] and was used out of position as a winger, often as a substitute. [12][17] Italian journalist Gianni Brera, who had observed both Giuseppe Meazza and Gianni Rivera, stated that Baggio was the best Italian player he had ever seen. [468], In the Channel 4 sitcom Father Ted, Baggio (and Alessandro Costacurta) is mentioned during the 1995 episode "Grant Unto Him Eternal Rest" by Father Dougal McGuire (portrayed by Ardal O'Hanlon), who, when prompted to say the last rites in Latin, ends up saying the footballers' names. As such, his unique playing position, style, and appraoch to the game, combined with his talent, limited work-rate, and injury struggles, led him to have both many admirers and several detractors. [18] In 1993, Giampiero Boniperti stated that he believed that Baggio was "already one of the greatest number tens ever. E fa ancora male come il primo giorno... "Cuore Tifoso Juve: cancellare quelle stelle vuol dire cancellare la storia", "Mi piace chi punta sui giovani E Brocchi sta lavorando bene", "Roberto Baggio amaro: "Ripenso sempre al rigore sbagliato a Usa 94, "Pasadena è solo un brutto sogno. [40], Baggio led Fiorentina to a Coppa Italia quarter-final during the 1988–89 season under manager Sven-Göran Eriksson, scoring nine goals, as Fiorentina were eliminated by eventual champions Sampdoria. 1990. [45] With 17 goals, Baggio was the second-highest goalscorer in the 1989–90 Serie A season after Marco van Basten, and was awarded the Bravo Award as the best under-23 player in European competitions. [363][364] In 2020, Matteo Marani of La Stampa dubbed Baggio as "one of the purest expressions of talent that world football has produced," also adding "Roberto was the game of football in its pureness. [201][202] In the second match against Norway, he appeared more inspired. [471] An alter-ego of his is referenced in the Italian children's comics of "Mickey Mouse" and "Duck Tales" (Topolino), in the volume "Topolino e il Giallo alla World Cup" in which he is known as "Roberto Paggio". [81] In his eighth league appearance of the season, against Piacenza, Baggio scored a goal but later suffered an injury. Coppa del Mondo nel 1998. In 2002 he became the first Italian player in over 50 years to score more than 300 career goals. Baggio, Maldini e Zanetti i più collaborativ", "Baggio e gli altri: giocatori e allenatori. However, the newspaper also went on to say that "Baggio's is a brittle influence. [160] He scored again against Bologna, saving Brescia from relegation on the final matchday, and bringing his seasonal tally to 11 goals in 12 Serie A matches. Maradona or Messi? Sacchi justified his decision by stating Baggio was not fully fit,[232] and that Enrico Chiesa helped the team more when possession was lost. [176][177][178], — ITV Commentator Alan Parry's reaction to Baggio's goal in Italy's group stage match against Czechoslovakia, during the 1990 World Cup. [381] His former teammate Andrea Pirlo instead commented: "[Baggio] was a silent leader, and above all, he was a leader on the pitch. [240] Baggio scored his second goal of the tournament in Italy's final group match against Austria, which ended in a 2–1 win to Italy. For fans of Serie A, Baggio is recognised as the best of his generation, despite a career that was blighted by injury and clashes with his Coaches." [452] Baggio set up Juan Iturbe's goal and scored from a Diego Maradona assist. Di Biagio was born in Rome. Baggio was the highest scoring Italian in Serie A that season, and the third-highest goalscorer in Serie A. Although he was the star performer for Italy at the tournament, he missed the decisive penalty in the shootout of the final against Brazil. [205], After under-performing during the group stage, Baggio refound his form in the knockout stages, where he scored five memorable goals. See more ideas about roberto baggio, roberto, football. [33], Baggio has close ties with Argentina; he speaks Spanish and owns a ranch property in Rivera, where he enjoys hunting wild game. Although Baggio converted his penalty Italy's first –, the shootout was won by the host nation; as such, Italy were eliminated from a World Cup on penalties for the third consecutive time. "[347] In 2010, Marco Gori of TuttoMercatoWeb labelled Baggio as "one of the best footballers in history. [20] Despite a strong tournament, in which he was considered to be one of the best performing midfielders, he missed the decisive penalty in the quarter-final shootout against hosts and eventual champions France, after a 0–0 deadlock following extra time, hitting the crossbar, as Italy were eliminated from the tournament. [4], His first senior International call-up was given to him by manager Azeglio Vicini, and he made his first appearance for Italy on 16 November 1988 at age 21 in a 1–0 friendly victory over the Netherlands, assisting Gianluca Vialli's match-winning goal. [48] His second, and final match as caretaker manager, ended in a 1–1 draw to England. Roberto Baggio (Italian pronunciation: [roˈbɛrto ˈbaddʒo]; born 18 February 1967) is an Italian former professional footballer who mainly played as a second striker, or as an attacking midfielder, although he was capable of playing in several offensive positions. ITALY - CHILE. Juventus would ultimately be eliminated by Johan Cruyff's Barcelona "Dream Team". Baggio scored his final and 205th Serie A career goal on the second last matchday, in a 2–1 home win over Coppa Italia winners Lazio on 9 May 2004; he also set up Brescia's first goal in that match. Baggio is the only Italian to score in three World Cups, and with nine goals holds the record for most goals scored in World Cup tournaments for Italy, along with Paolo Rossi and Christian Vieri.[23]. His younger brother, Eddy Baggio, was also a footballer who played 86 matches in Serie B. They have a daughter, Valentina, and two sons, Mattia and Leonardo. [222] Baggio finished runner-up for the Ballon d'Or, with 136 points from a possible 245,[223] and third place for the FIFA World Player of the Year in 1994. Fa felice il Take That", "Baggio Milan, scoppia la pace " Resto al servizio di Sacchi, "Arrigo e Codino separati in casa: solo Carmignani convince Baggio a giocare", "Milan: c'era anche quando si stava peggio, tutte le annate da dimenticare: Tra Tabarez e il ritorno di Sacchi", "UEFA Champions League 1996/97 - History - Milan", "Classic Match: The 1996 Supercoppa Italiana – AC Milan 1-2 Fiorentina", "How Zidane's experience in Italy shaped his coaching philosophy", "Baggio: "Sparavo con papa', ora faccio la lepre con i miei figli", "Tanzi pensa al mercato: Baggio al Parma", "Ulivieri: "Baggio? Baggio on yhdeksällä maalillaan Italian paras maalintekijä MM-kilpailuissa Paolo Rossin ja Christian Vierin ohella. [261] This was Baggio's 56th and final match for Italy, and it was the first time an Italian footballer's career had been celebrated this way since Silvio Piola retired.[36]. [453] On 25 October 2014 in Milan, Baggio inaugurated the opening of the largest Buddhist temple in Europe. He has played for Italy national team. Roberto Baggio playing for Italy during the 1998 World Cup Finals in France. [85][86][87] Despite Baggio's strong performance, Juventus were defeated in the UEFA Cup final by Parma. 1998-2002: Italy * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only: Luigi Di Biagio (born 3 June 1971) is a former Italian football player. [157] A week later, against Venezia, he scored from a penalty, but he endured a more serious injury following a hard challenge which caused him to tear the ACL of his left knee, keeping him out of action for four months. [2][29][30][31][32] Baggio scored the first professional goal of his career in the Coppa Italia Serie C in a 4–1 away win over Legnano on 30 November 1983. [455] Italian poet Giovanni Raboni composed the sonnet "Lode a Baggio" in a tribute to him. [183], In the round of 16 match against Uruguay, which Italy won 2–0, Baggio started the play which led to Italy's first goal, scored by Schillaci. Il Bologna si classifica ottavo assieme alla Sampdoria con 48 punti e si qualifica per un posto in Intertoto. Visit http://www.everyfourthyear.com for more Baggio-magics! Del Piero would finally make his World Cup bow, replacing Baggio with 25 minutes remaining. [198], Despite Baggio's association with missing the decisive penalty in the 1994 World Cup final shoot-out, former Telelatino broadcaster Alf De Blasis stated in 2010 that he believed that Baggio's performance throughout the entire tournament cemented his legacy as a footballer; he also stated that one of his favourite World Cup memories was Baggio's performance against Nigeria in the round of 16 of the tournament, commenting: "Roberto Baggio put the Azzurri on his shoulders and carried them to victory, scoring the tying goal on a wonderful solo effort late in the match and then the winning goal on a penalty in extra time. ... 1997-1998 1 2019-20 1. [461] In July 2017, Diadora teamed up with Baggio once again to launch the new Signature Match Winner RB Capsule Collection. Luca - Cavaliere Ordine al Merito della Repubblica Italiana", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Luigi_Di_Biagio&oldid=998871048, Articles with Italian-language sources (it), Pages using national squad without comp link, Pages using national squad without sport or team link, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only, This page was last edited on 7 January 2021, at 11:39. [110][111][112][113] However, after a series of disappointing results, Baggio was relegated to the bench,[114] and Milan's former coach, Arrigo Sacchi, was called in as a replacement, the former Italy manager with whom Baggio had argued following the 1994 World Cup. Baggio maintained a high level of performance under new coach Gianni De Biasi. [422] Four of his fifteen misses in Serie A were then scored on rebounds. The match ended 0–0 after extra time; he took Italy's last penalty in the resulting shootout, but he put the decisive spot-kick over the cross-bar, which meant the Brazilians won the title, resulting in one of the most upsetting moments in World Cup history,[214][215] and a miss with which Baggio's career would frequently become associated. At the 1994 World Cup, he led Italy to the final, scoring five goals, received the World Cup Silver Ball and was named in the World Cup All-Star Team. Baggio retired as Brescia's all-time leading goalscorer in Serie A. [173][174] He scored his first goal for Italy on 22 April 1989, from a free-kick in a 1–1 draw against Uruguay in an international friendly in Verona. [422][423] In Serie A, Baggio scored 17 penalties for Fiorentina (from 19 attempts), 25 for Juventus (from 28 attempts), 3 for A.C. Milan (from 5 attempts), 11 for Bologna (from 11 attempts), 1 for Inter Milan (from 2 attempts), and 11 for Brescia (from 18 attempts). Due to his excellent technique, he was a precise volleyer, and was also a set piece specialist, who was highly regarded for his ball delivery from dead ball situations, as well as his precision from direct free-kicks and his ability to curl the ball, which earned him a reputation as one of the best free kick takers of his generation. [242], In the quarter-final match against eventual champions France, Baggio came on as a substitute for Del Piero in the second half, and managed to create some scoring opportunities. [28], Although Fiorentina were struggling against relegation during the 1989–90 season, Baggio led the club to the 1990 UEFA Cup Final, only to be defeated by his future club, Juventus. "[284] In 2018, Cathal Kelly of The Globe and Mail described Baggio playing in the 1994 World Cup as "the best player in the world" at the time,[344] while The Guardian described him as "The definitive player of the decade," also adding that "the 1990s belonged to Il Divin Codino," and labelled him as "probably the finest player in the world between 1992 and 1995. [118][121] Milan also lost the 1996 Supercoppa Italiana to Fiorentina, as Baggio was left on the bench. "[365], Known for his dislike of the defensive, physical and tactical nature of Italian football in the 1990s, Baggio drew criticism from certain pundits and some of his managers for his limited defensive work-rate when possession was lost,[77][155][366][367] as well as the fact that the athletic part of his game was not his main focus during training sessions in his youth,[368] while in his later career, his physical ailments often forced him to train independently with a personal fitness coach and physiotherapist, rather than with his team; as such, Baggio's Milan manager Capello believed that he was not capable of playing for 90 minutes, due to the precarious physical condition of his knees. Despite his decisive penalty miss in the 1994 World Cup final shoot-out, Baggio is statistically one of the greatest penalty kick specialists in Italian football history. Di Brescia, Baggio ditempatkan sebagai gelandang serang dan diberi jersi nomor punggung 10. Since Juventus's whole pattern of play depends on him, his disappearances can be tricky. [185] Italy were eliminated on penalties against defending champions Argentina in the semi-finals after a 1–1 draw, although Baggio was able to score his penalty in the shootout. [206][207], Baggio scored another match-winning goal in the quarter-finals to defeat Spain 2–1 with three minutes remaining. [26] During his time at Juventus, the club's former chairman, Gianni Agnelli, referred to Baggio as an "artist,"[341] comparing his elegance to the painter Raffaello, while he described the emerging talent Alessandro Del Piero as Pinturicchio. 321 goals in 703 appearances if his three goals and four caps for the Italy U-16 team are also included, CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (, most goals scored in World Cup tournaments for Italy, fifth-highest scoring Italian in all competitions, seventh-highest goalscorer of all time in Serie A, Juventus' ninth-highest goalscorer in all competitions, qualifying campaign for the 1994 World Cup, He is the joint-highest Italian goalscorer of all-time in the World Cup, with nine goals, alongside Paolo Rossi and Christian Vieri, seventh all-time highest scorer in Serie A, with 205 goals, fourth-highest number of free-kicks in Serie A, joint-tenth most hat-tricks in the history of the Italian league, IFFHS European Player of the 20th Century, Premio Nazionale Carriera Esemplare "Gaetano Scirea", Gran Galà del Calcio 'Best Football Book' Award, Gran Galà del Calcio 'Serie A Most Loved Player' Award, Cavaliere Ordine al Merito della Repubblica Italiana, "Nazionale in cifre – FIGC: Baggio, Roberto", "Del Piero, Totti e Baggio la fantasia al potere", "A History of the Gala: Part I - European legends", "Pele or Puskas? On 31 October 1993, Baggio scored a hat-trick in a 4–0 win over Genoa, which included his 100th Serie A goal; he also set up a goal for Möller during the match. [16], Di Biagio was one of Italy's best and most consistent midfielders during the later 1990s and early 2000s, and one of the best players in the world in his position during his prime,[27][28] consistently providing excellent performances for Roma, Inter and the Italian National side;[15] he often stood out throughout his career for his leadership. [66] Baggio was once again runner-up for the Serie A capocannoniere title with 21 goals and 6 assists. He had a dominant season, winning the only European club trophy of his career after helping Juventus to the UEFA Cup final, in which he scored twice and assisted another goal over both legs, defeating Borussia Dortmund 6–1 on aggregate. Baggio came on during the second half, replacing Del Piero, after the crowd had begun to chant his name. Roberto Baggio (Italian pronunciation: [roˈbɛrto ˈbaddʒo]; born 18 February 1967) is an Italian former footballer.He played for Italy national team.. A technically gifted, creative playmaker and a set piece specialist renowned for his accurate free kicks and goalscoring, Baggio is regarded as one of the greatest footballers of all time. [413] In July 2019, the same magazine ranked Baggio at number ten in their list of the "101 greatest football players of the last 25 years. [189], Under Italy's new manager, Arrigo Sacchi, Baggio was his team's top scorer during their qualifying campaign for the 1994 World Cup, scoring five goals of the team's 14 goals in the eight games in which he featured, while also providing seven assists. [159] He was operated on 4 February 2002 and he returned for three matches before the end of the season, making a recovery in 76 days. [26] Baggio returned, and scored his first league goal from a free-kick on 10 May 1987 in a 1–1 draw against Diego Maradona's Napoli, the eventual Serie A champions; Baggio's equaliser saved Fiorentina from relegation. [nb 10] Maradona – for example – once described Baggio as "a genius," but also as "a great player who was never able to fulfil his entire potential," something with which Michel Platini concurred, while Pelé instead called him a "legend. Three of his World Cup goals were scored in the group stage and six were scored during knockout matches. Throughout his career he painted football, filling the eyes of those who were passionate about this sport and not only of the fans of the clubs whose shirts he wore. 1998-2002: Italy * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only: Luigi Di Biagio (born 3 June 1971) is a former Italian football player. [241] Baggio, of course, would go on to lead Italy to the final, where he is remembered for an unfortunate miss from the penalty spot. [3] Under Cesare Maldini, he was called up for one Italy under-21 match against Switzerland on 16 October 1987, although he was an unused substitute, and strangely failed to make an appearance for the azzurrini. Italian maajoukkueessa Baggio pelasi vuosina 1988–2004 56 ottelua ja teki niissä 27 maalia. [93], In 1995, Marcello Lippi, Roberto Bettega and Umberto Agnelli announced that Baggio no longer featured in their plans at Juventus and decided to focus on the emerging star Alessandro Del Piero, who would inherit Baggio's number 10 shirt. This was also his 27th and final goal for Italy. Italy finished clear winners of this group with seven points. [4] Additionally, he excelled in the air, in spite of his relatively short stature, due to his elevation, physical strength, and heading accuracy, which made him a goal threat in the opposing box during set-pieces. [6] He was also awarded the Onze d'Or,[69] and the World Soccer Player of the Year Award. [208][304], Although naturally right-footed,[305] Baggio was comfortable using either foot,[266][276] and often began dribbling with his left foot. [81][139], In the 1999–2000 season, Baggio's former manager at Juventus, Marcello Lippi, was appointed as Inter's new coach. [36] Baggio had come off the bench in the second half for Giannini, and came close to winning the match with a free-kick, but it was saved by Sergio Goycochea. Baggio scored 85% of his career penalties with only 19 misses, scoring 108 out of 127 penalties in official matches, the most in Italian football history. [226][237] Despite missing the decisive penalty in the 1994 World Cup final shootout, Baggio stepped up to take the penalty, and he scored Italy's equalising goal, becoming the first Italian player to score in three World Cups. [125] Baggio chose to move to Parma, but the manager at the time, Carlo Ancelotti, impeded the transfer, as he also did not feel Baggio would fit into his tactical plans. "[263][290][388] A 1994 article on Baggio by The Independent, stated that: "Among professionals, [Baggio] is regarded as the best," quoting Ryan Giggs, who said "You look to Roberto Baggio, and you realise what a good player looks like." In shoot-outs, Baggio converted three of four career penalties: one in the UEFA Cup with Fiorentina, and the other two with Italy at the World Cup;[33] in World Cup shootouts, Baggio scored twice (1990 and 1998), with his only miss in 1994. [436], Baggio obtained his Italy Category 2 Coaching License (UEFA A License) in mid-2011, which made him eligible to coach Lega Pro teams, or work as vice-coach in Serie A and Serie B. C $173.73. Trapattoni lo ha gia' fatto", "Esce Ravanelli e la Juve di Baggio rimonta e vince", "Juve, il ricordo della tripletta di Baggio al Genoa Video", "Baggio, e' menisco: sara' operato dopo Juve Cagliari", "Baggio elogia Stoichkov a Barcellona: "giusto che il Pallone d' oro sia suo, "Il "disoccupato" Roberto Baggio prova a stregare il Real Madrid alla festa della Francia pigliatutto", "Baggio Zola, varata la coppia impossibile " Il goleador del Parma avrebbe giocato comunque, l' altro mi e' piaciuto col Borussia " " Uno dei due mi ha detto: un anno fa avrei rifiutato, adesso sono pronto, "11 giugno 1995, la Juventus vince la nona Coppa Italia", "Storie di Calcio: Roberto Baggio, Il Poeta Errante", "#3 – Baggio: immensa fantasia, poche parole, tanti litigi", "21 maggio 1995, Juventus-Parma 4-0: di nuovo scudetto dopo nove anni di digiuno!
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