Roberto Breda

Roberto Breda (born 21 October 1969) is an Italian football coach and former player, currently in charge of Serie B club Ternana.

Roberto Breda
Roberto Breda
Personal information
Date of birth (1969-10-21) 21 October 1969 (age 54)
Place of birthTreviso, Italy
Height1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)
Position(s)Midfielder
Team information
Current team
Ternana (head coach)
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1986–1987Ospitaletto3(0)
1987–1990Sampdoria1(0)
1990–1991Messina24(1)
1991Udinese0(0)
1991–1992Messina15(1)
1992–1993SPAL19(0)
1993Sampdoria0(0)
1993–1999Salernitana192(10)
1999–2000Parma16(0)
2000–2002Genoa19(0)
2002Catania18(0)
2002–2003Genoa18(2)
2003–2005Salernitana38(0)
Total363(14)
International career
1991–1992Italy U213(0)
Managerial career
2010Reggina
2010–2011Salernitana
2011–2012Reggina
2012Reggina
2012–2013Vicenza
2013–2014Latina
2014–2015Latina
2015–2016Ternana
2016–2017Virtus Entella
2017–2018Perugia
2018–2019Livorno
2020Livorno
2020–2021Pescara
2023Ascoli
2023–Ternana
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Playing career

A midfielder, Breda made his Serie A debut with Sampdoria and later played with several other teams ranging from the top flight to Serie C clubs, most notably spending two long stints at Salernitana, being also a key member of the team who played a Serie A season during his first period at the club.

Coaching career

Breda served as head youth coach for the Reggina Primavera from 2007 to 2010, Breda was promoted as head coach of Reggina on 8 February 2010 after the dismissal of Ivo Iaconi.[1][2] Breda's first game as head coach of Reggina was on home turf against Mantova (3–1) on 13 February.[3] He guided the team to safety after a troublesome start of season. Still, he was not confirmed as head coach and left Reggina in June 2010.

Later, in July 2010, he was appointed the new boss of his former club Salernitana. He guided his club to third place in the regular season but then lost the promotion playoff finals to Verona in a 2–1 aggregate win for the Venetians.

He then left Salernitana at the end of the 2010–11 season to return to Reggina, replacing Gianluca Atzori at the helm of the Calabrians for the club's 2011–12 Serie B campaign.[4] On 8 January 2012he was stripped from his managerial duties allegedly due to poor results,[5] being however appointed back at the helm of the club just three months later, on 15 April, in place for Angelo Gregucci until the end of the season.[6]

In the summer of 2012, he was appointed head coach of Vicenza for the team's Serie B campaign, only to be sacked later in January 2013 due to poor results. He returned to management in September 2013, succeeding to Gaetano Auteri at newly promoted Serie B outsiders Latina and guiding them to a surprise league run that led the club to end the season in third place, only to be defeated by Cesena in the Serie A promotion playoff finals. After missing on top-flight promotion, Breda decided to leave Latina, only to return at the helm of the club later in October 2014 in place for Mario Beretta.[7] However, his second stint at Latina turned out to be largely unsuccessful and ended with him being dismissed on 5 January 2015, leaving the club in 21st place.[8]

On 7 November 2018 he was named new head coach of last-placed Serie B club Livorno.[9] On 9 December 2019, he was dismissed by Livorno following a string of poor results, including seven losses in previous ten games and 1 point in previous four games.[10] On 3 February 2020, he was reappointed as head coach of Livorno.[11] He was however sacked for a second time only one month later, on 8 March 2020.[12]

On 29 November 2020, he was hired by Serie B club Pescara.[13] He was sacked on 14 February 2021 after a 0–2 home loss to Venezia that left Pescara bottom of the league.[14]

Breda returned to management on 6 February 2023 as the new head coach of Serie B side Ascoli, taking over from Cristian Bucchi.[15] He left the club by the end of the season after guiding Ascoli to safety.

On 6 November 2023, Breda took over at Ternana, being appointed as the club's new head coach in place of outgoing Cristiano Lucarelli.[16]

Managerial statistics

As of match played 10 May 2024[17][18]
Managerial record by team and tenure
TeamNatFromToRecord
GWDLGFGAGDWin %
Reggina 8 February 201016 June 2010188462319+4044.44
Salernitana 17 July 201023 June 201140199125547+8047.50
Reggina 23 June 20118 January 2012239773626+10039.13
Reggina 15 April 20122 July 201282151015−5025.00
Vicenza 14 July 201228 January 201326510113640−4019.23
Latina 12 September 201323 June 2014431815104837+11041.86
Latina 6 October 20144 January 2015142751015−5014.29
Ternana 28 September 201510 June 201637157154646+0040.54
Virtus Entella 10 June 201630 April 2017411315135149+2031.71
Perugia 26 October 201712 May 201831121185043+7038.71
Livorno 7 November 20189 December 2019421112194255−13026.19
Livorno 3 February 20208 March 2020612359−4016.67
Pescara 29 November 202014 February 2021143471222−10021.43
Ascoli 6 February 202319 June 2023156361417−3040.00
Ternana 6 November 2023Present2610793334−1038.46
Total384134114136471474−3034.90

Honours

Sampdoria:

Parma

Salernitana

References

External links