Andrés Cruciani

Andrés Cruciani
Personal information
Full name	Diego Andrés Cruciani
Date of birth	(1966-07-14) July 14, 1966
Place of birth	Bahía Blanca, Argentina
Height	1.82 m (5 ft 11 ¹⁄₂ in)
Playing position	Defender
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1973-1978	Juventud	71	(3)
1979	Sarmiento	21	(4)
1980	Bella Vista	19	(1)
1981-1982	Estudiantes	42	(1)
1983-1985	Club Cipolletti	49	(3)
National team
1980	Argentina U-20	4	(0)
Teams managed
1995	Banfield (Assistant Coach)
1996-1997	Independiente (Assistant Coach)
1998	Centenario
1998	Club Renato Cesarini (Tactics coach)
1999	CA Lanús (Youth Coach)
2000	Independiente (Assistant Coach)
2001	Tampa Bay Mutiny (Technical Coach)
2001-2002	Club Cipolletti
2002-2003	Haiti
2004-2005	Centenario
2005-2006	Bangladesh
2007	Abahani Limited
2007-2008	Tecos (Assistant coach)
2009-2011	Huracán (Assistant Coach)
2011-2012	Maldives
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Diego Andrés Cruciani (born 14 July 1966 in Bahía Blanca) is an Argentine football coach.

Career

The Defender played in his career for Juventud, Sarmiento, Bella Vista, Estudiantes and Club Cipolletti before he retired after a knee injury in summer 1985.

International career

Cruciani was 1980 member of the Argentina national under-20 football team.

Coaching career

He was the Head Coach of the Bangladesh national football team, under his guidance, the team improved smoothly and became the runners-up of the SAFF championship.^[1]

After leaving the post, Cruciani continued his career in Bangladesh by coaching B. League side, Abahani.^[2] During his time, Cruciani had brought three Argentine players to the club.^[3] He was in 2009 named as the Assistant coach of Angel Cappa by Club Atlético Huracán.^[4]

References

↑ Total Sports - Andrés Cruciani Archived February 22, 2008, at the Wayback Machine.
↑ News item - Andrés Cruciani Archived November 4, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
↑ Andrés Cruciani at BanglaFootball.net
↑ DCY Sport - Diego Andrés Cruciani Archived March 5, 2012, at the Wayback Machine.

Bangladesh national football team – managers

Rahim (1975–1978)
Beckenhoft (1978–81)
Smith (1982)
Salahuddin (1985–1989)
Hejazi (1989)
Oldrich Swab (1993)
Salahuddin (1993)
Kang (1994)
Pfister (1995–97)
Shaker (1998–99)
Harrison (2000)
Kottan (2000–03)
Cruciani (2005–07)
Kanan (2007–08)
Abu Yusuf (2008)
Manik (2008)
Dido (2009)
Jahed (2009)
Đorđević (2010)
Titu (2010)
Rubčić (2010–11)
Ilievski (2011)
Titu (2012)
De Kruif (2013–14)
Titu^c (2014)
De Kruif (2015)
Lopez (2015)
Haque (2015–16)
Moreno (2016)
De Kruif (2016)
Saintfiet (2016–)

Maldives national football team – managers

Temesvári (1991–1993)
Two Russian Coaches (1993–1994)
Stănculescu (1994–1995)
Cortez (1996–1997)
Solokho (1998)
Stoykov (1999)
Stănculescu (1999–2000)
Jankech (2001–2003)
Neca (2003–2004)
Stoykov (2005–2007)
Jankech (2007–2008)
Yamanlar (2008–2009)
Urbányi (2009–2010)
Cruciani (2011)
Urbányi (2011–2013)
Nashid (Ayya)^c (2013–2014)
Mamić (2014)
Popov (2015)
Mahfooz^c (2015)
Herbert (2015–2016)
Mahfooz^c (2016)
Stewart (2016–)

Haiti national football team – managers

Baker (1934)
Champagne (1951)
Baron (1953)
Georgiadis (1956–1959)
Tassy (1961)
Tassy (1965–1976)
Piontek (1977–1978)
Vertus (1978–1979)
Tassy (1980)
Barthélemy (1984–1985)
Baptiste (1992–1994)
Calixte (1996)
Vaval ()
Baptiste (1999)
Sanon (1999–2000)
Castelli (2001–2002)
Cruciani (2002–2003)
Clavijo (2003–2005)
Garcia (2006–2007)
Eloi (2008)
Rendon (2009–2010)
Tavares (2010–2011)
Cantero (2012–2013)
Collat (2014–2015)
Neveu (2015–)

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