- Maurizio Ganz
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Maurizio Ganz Personal information Date of birth October 13, 1968 Place of birth Tolmezzo, Italy Height 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in) Playing position Striker Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1985–1988 Sampdoria 13 (0) 1988–1989 Monza 33 (9) 1989–1990 Parma 31 (5) 1990–1992 Brescia 70 (29) 1992–1995 Atalanta 76 (37) 1995–1997 Inter Milan 68 (36) 1998–2001 AC Milan 40 (19) 2000 → Venezia (loan) 19 (8) 2000–2001 → Atalanta (loan) 24 (15) 2001–2002 Fiorentina 15 (8) 2002–2004 Ancona 54 (14) 2004–2005 Modena 31 (14) 2005–2006 Lugano 23 (10) 2006–2007 Pro Vercelli 26 (10) * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).Maurizio Ganz (born October 13, 1968 in Tolmezzo, Italy) is a former Italian football striker.
Contents
Club career
Ganz started his career at Sampdoria in 1985. He later helped Parma to promotion from Serie B in 1989-90 season. When he played for Inter Milan, Ganz scored 36 goals from 68 appearances and was a feared goalscorer.
Ganz moved to AC Milan in 1997. In his first season he won the Scudetto with them and was very influential, but in his later season he spent a lot of his time on the bench because Alberto Zaccheroni, AC Milan manager at that time, had other star players like Oliver Bierhoff, George Weah, Andriy Shevchenko, Leonardo, and Zvonimir Boban. Although he did score a priceless hat-trick against Inter in a cup tie that will always be remembered. He later went on loan to Venezia and Atalanta before eventually moving on. Finished with an impressive record of 204 goals in 469 games.
International career
Ganz received two call-ups for the Italian national team in 1993, but did not gain an international cap.
He played one game and scored a hat-trick for Padania, an unofficial national team that competes in the Viva World Cup.
Personal
His son Simone Andrea (born 1993) is a forward who is currently part of the AC Milan Primavera.
Honours
- Rapid Wien
- Austrian Football Bundesliga:
- 1995–96
- Austrian Cup:
- 1995
- UEFA Cup Winners' Cup:
- UEFA Intertoto Cup:
- 1992, 1993
- Austrian Football Bundesliga:
- AC Milan
- Italian Serie A:
- 1999
- Italian Serie A:
External links
- (Italian) FIGC
UEFA Europa League top scorers 1972: Bründl | 1973: Heynckes & Jeuring | 1974: Schoenmaker | 1975: Heynckes | 1976: Geels | 1977: Bowles | 1978: Deykers & Ponte | 1979: Simonsen | 1980: Hoeneß & Nickel | 1981: Wark | 1982: Nilsson | 1983: Giresse & Vandenbergh | 1984: Nyilasi | 1985: Bahtić & Bannister | 1986: Allofs | 1987: Cascavel & Houtman & Kieft & Rantanen | 1988: Larsen & Saravakos | 1989: Gütschow | 1990: Götz & Riedle | 1991: Völler | 1992: Saunders | 1993: Baticle | 1994: Bergkamp & Schmitt | 1995: Kirsten | 1996: Klinsmann | 1997: Ganz | 1998: Guivarc'h | 1999: Chiesa & Kulawik | 2000: Şükür & Kovačević | 2001: Berbatov & Bolo | 2002: van Hooijdonk | 2003: Derlei & Larsson | 2004: Anderson & Drogba & Hadžimehmedović & Kežman & Shearer & Žigić | 2005: Shearer | 2006: Delgado | 2007: Pandiani | 2008: Pogrebnyak & Toni | 2009: Love | 2010: Cardozo & Pizarro | 2011: FalcaoCategories:- 1968 births
- Living people
- People from Tolmezzo
- Italian people of Austrian descent
- Italian footballers
- Serie A footballers
- U.C. Sampdoria players
- A.C. Monza Brianza 1912 players
- Parma F.C. players
- Brescia Calcio players
- Atalanta B.C. players
- F.C. Internazionale Milano players
- A.C. Milan players
- F.B.C. Unione Venezia players
- ACF Fiorentina players
- A.C. Ancona players
- Modena F.C. players
- U.S. Pro Vercelli Calcio players
- AC Lugano players
- Italian expatriate footballers
- Italian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
- Rapid Wien
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