Paulo is Portuguese masculine given name equivalent to English Paul. It may refer to:

People:

Paolo Maria Abbiati, Italian engraver

Paulo Almeida, Brazilian footballer

Paulo André Cren Benini, (born 1983), Brazilian football defender

Paulo Coelho (born 1947), Brazilian lyricist and novelist

Paulo Fernando Craveiro, Brazilian author

Paulo R. Holvorcem, Brazilian amateur astronomer, a prolific discoverer of asteroids

Paulo Jorge (disambiguation)

Paulo Miklos (born 1959), Brazilian multi-instrumentalist, musician and actor

Paulo Antonio de Oliveira (born 1982), a Brazilian football striker

Paulo Ribenboim, (born 1928) is a Brazilian-born mathematician who specializes in number theory

Paulo Santos, several people

Paolo Salvatelli, an Italian motorcycle speedway rider

Paolo Savoldelli. an Italian road racing cyclist

Paulo Sérgio (disambiguation)

Other uses:

São Paulo, city of Brazil

An alternative name used in Australia for wine made from the Palomino grape

See also

Paulão

Paulinho

João Paulo

São Paulo (disambiguation)

fr:Paulo ko:파울루 ja:パウロ (曖昧さ回避)

is a Japanese astronomer. According to the Minor Planet Center, he is responsible for the discovery of 149 asteroids between 1991 and 1997, 15 of which were co-discoveries with Osamu Muramatsu. As of 1997, he was tied for 48th place with Tamara Mikhailovna Smirnova in the MPC's asteroid discovery listings.

Asteroids discovered

Provisional designation in astronomy 1991 JL 1991 UZ 1992 XL 1992 XL 1995 EF1 1991 FL 1992 AK1 1993 XO 1991 HM 1994 DD 1996 SK8 1991 JL 1991 UZ 1991 CX 1991 KA 1992 RM 1991 XU 1995 VS 1994 WS3 1997 UC25 1991 TV4 1994 VM7 1991 VE4 1993 KQ

Asteroid	Provisional designation ||	Date of discovery	Discovery Site	Co-discoverer
8855 Miwa	|	May 3, 1991	Kiyosato	O. Muramatsu
8862 -	|	October 18, 1991	Kiyosato
8187 Akiramisawa	|	December 15, 1992	Kiyosato
8187 Akiramisawa	|	December 15, 1992	Kiyosato
8212 Naoshigetani	|	March 6, 1995	Kiyosato
8276 Shigei	|	March 17, 1991	Kiyosato	O. Muramatsu
8374 Horohata	|	January 10, 1992	Kiyosato
8397 Chiakitanaka	|	December 8, 1993	Kiyosato
8668 -	|	April 16, 1991	Kiyosato	O. Muramatsu
8708 -	|	February 17, 1994	Kiyosato
8724 -	|	September 17, 1996	Kiyosato
8855 Miwa	|	May 3, 1991	Kiyosato	O. Muramatsu
8862 -	|	October 18, 1991	Kiyosato
9041 Takane	|	February 9, 1991	Kiyosato	O. Muramatsu
9044 Kaoru	|	May 18, 1991	Kiyosato	O. Muramatsu
9060 Toyokawa	|	September 4, 1992	Kiyosato
9191 -	|	December 13, 1991	Kiyosato
9216 Masuzawa	|	November 1, 1995	Kiyosato
9407 Kimuranaoto	|	November 28, 1994	Kiyosato
9673 Kunishimakoto	|	October 25, 1997	Kiyosato
9866 Kanaimitsuo	|	October 15, 1991	Kiyosato
9886 Aoyagi	|	November 8, 1994	Kiyosato
9960 Sekine	|	November 4, 1991	Kiyosato
9972 Minoruoda	|	May 26, 1993	Kiyosato

External links

Asteroid discovery by name

Asterod discovers by number of discoveries

Category:Japanese astronomers Category:Asteroid discoverers Category:Year of birth missing (living people) Category:Living people

de:Satoru Ōtomo fr:Satoru Ōtomo it:Satoru Otomo ja:大友哲 pl:Satoru Ōtomo pt:Satoru Otomo ru:Отомо, Сатору

Paulo Gonzo, born Alberto Ferreira, Paulo (1 November 1956), is a Portuguese singer and songwriter. He has made various albums throughout his career, including the album "Jardins Proibidos". Many of his musical compositions have been used as theme songs for Portuguese telenovelas. In 1997, Paulo Gonzo released the compilation album "Quase Tudo" and an English language album ''By Request'' in 2010.

Discography

My Desire (1986)

Pedras da Calçada (1992)

My Best (1993)

Fora D'Horas (1995)

Quase Tudo (1997)

Suspeito (1998)

Ao Vivo Unplugged (1999)

Mau Feitio (2001)

Paulo Gonzo (2005)

Paulo Gonzo ao Vivo no Coliseu (2007)

Perfil (2007)

References

External Links

Official website of Paulo Gonzo

Category:1956 births Category:Living people Category:Golden Globes (Portugal) winners Category:Portuguese male singers Category:Portuguese musicians

fr:Paulo Gonzo it:Paulo Gonzo pt:Paulo Gonzo

playername	Harry Redknapp
fullname	Henry James Redknapp
height
dateofbirth	March 02, 1947
cityofbirth	Poplar, London
countryofbirth	England
currentclub	Tottenham Hotspur (Manager)
position	Midfielder
youthyears1	|youthclubs1 West Ham United
years1	1965–1972 |clubs1 West Ham United |caps1 149 |goals1 7
years2	1972–1976 |clubs2 Bournemouth |caps2 101 |goals2 5
years3	1976 |clubs3 Brentford |caps3 1 |goals3 0
years4	1976–1979 |clubs4 Seattle Sounders | caps4 24 | goals4 0
years5	1982 |clubs5 Bournemouth |caps5 1 |goals5 0
totalcaps	276 |totalgoals 12
manageryears1	1983–1992 |managerclubs1 Bournemouth
manageryears2	1994–2001 |managerclubs2 West Ham United
manageryears3	2002–2004 |managerclubs3 Portsmouth
manageryears4	2004–2005 |managerclubs4 Southampton
manageryears5	2005–2008 |managerclubs5 Portsmouth
manageryears6	2008– |managerclubs6 Tottenham Hotspur }}

Henry James "Harry" Redknapp (born 2 March 1947) is a former English footballer who has enjoyed a long career in football management starting in 1983 with Bournemouth. He is the current manager of Tottenham Hotspur.

He had previously managed Bournemouth, West Ham United, Portsmouth (twice) and Southampton. While in his second spell at Portsmouth, he managed the side that won the 2008 FA Cup. At the conclusion of the 2009–10 season he guided Tottenham into the UEFA Champions League for the very first time. Redknapp subsequently oversaw Spurs' advancement to the last 16 of that tournament when defeating German side Werder Bremen at home. They were the only new club to have qualified for the next stage of the competition and went on to top their group ahead of holders Inter Milan. To reach the quarter-finals, against the odds, Redknapp then oversaw his team's elimination of the seven-time European Cup winners AC Milan.

His son, Jamie Redknapp, played under him at Bournemouth and at Southampton. He is also uncle to Chelsea player Frank Lampard, who played under him at West Ham United.

Redknapp often attracts praise from people within football circles, with particular plaudits coming from former Leeds United midfielder and Republic of Ireland manager Johnny Giles:

"He's got a very, very good knowledge of the game, Harry. I would describe him as an old-fashioned football man. I remember seeing an article by Harry in which he wrote about not understanding a lot of this jargon about modern coaching, and that it's not as complicated as people make it out. I would agree entirely with him. Harry has, as they say in the game, an eye for a player. He's a good judge of a footballer and 80-90 per cent of successful management is about getting the right players in the club. You don't see him complicating it with big tactics or formations."

Personal life

Redknapp was born in Poplar, London, the only child of Henry Joseph William Redknapp (1922–1996) and Violet May Brown (1924–2001).

At the age of 11, while playing for East London Schools football he was spotted by Dickie Walker, a Tottenham Hotspur scout. From there Harry grew up in the Tottenham youth ranks playing at Cheshunt, meeting the likes of Bill Nicholson, Dave Mackay and Danny Blanchflower. At the age of 15 Redknapp moved to West Ham and played along side Bobby Moore. In a 2008 interview he stated as part of a tribute to Tom Finney: "I was a big Arsenal fan as a kid and I remember seeing him play against Tommy Docherty one night".

However, after being appointed Tottenham manager later that year he stressed his Tottenham connections as well, stating:

"I am a big follower of the history of the game and Tottenham have been a great club over the years. I followed Tottenham, I trained there as an 11-year-old, 12-year-old so I know the history of the club. It is a big, big club."

He is married to Sandra and they have two sons Jamie Redknapp, a now-retired footballer, and Mark, who is a model. Jamie made his professional debut under his father at AFC Bournemouth in 1990 before moving on to Liverpool and later Tottenham Hotspur and finally Southampton before retiring in 2005. His nephew is Chelsea and England midfielder Frank Lampard Junior whose parents are Sandra's late twin sister, Patricia, and Harry's former teammate and managerial assistant Frank Lampard Senior.

He and his wife Sandra are currently the fundraising presidents for the Southampton based charity Leukaemia Busters, a role that they took over in 2004 previously held by former cricketer David Gower and his wife Thorunn.

Rednapp and his wife also own a property development company (Pierfront Developments), and a controversial decision has recently been announced that a housing development their company were planning to build in Southsea, Hampshire, would not go ahead if they were forced to build affordable housing on this development (as per council policy) and that they would walk away and no houses would be built if this council policy was enforced. This has greatly angered many local people with accusations of corporate blackmail by Pierfront Developments, as the £600,000 they have offered, which has been accepted by the council, will only be enough to build 8 homes elsewhere, whereas according to council policy they should be building 28 affordable homes in this development.

Playing career

West Ham United

During his playing career Redknapp played as a Midfielder, he began his career with Tottenham playing for the youth team until he was 15 years old when he moved to West Ham United. Redknapp first broke into the first team at West Ham in the 1965–66 seasons, making seven appearances and scoring one goal. He made his debut for West Ham in a 1–1 draw at home to Sunderland on 23 August 1965. His first goal came in a 4–1 away win over Tottenham Hotspur on the 8 April 1966.

Redknapp made his first start of the 1966–67 season, and scored his second goal for the club, on 3 December 1966 in a 3–0 win over West Bromwich Albion. Redknapp made 12 League appearances scoring once during his second season. During the 1967–68 season Redknapp made 28 League appearances scoring on two occasions, the first in a 4–2 home win over Burnley on 21 August 1967 and the second in a 5–1 away win over Sunderland on 6 September 1967.

During the 1968–69 season Redknapp made 42 appearances scoring three times with 36 appearances coming in the league with two goals, he made three FA Cup appearances with a further three in the League Cup scoring once. His first league goal of the season came in a 4–0 win over West Bromwich Albion on 31 August 1968 and then in the next game a league cup tie against Bolton Wanderers which West Ham won 4–0. Redknapp received a red card in a 2–0 away defeat at Leeds United on 12 October 1968. His third goal of the season came in a 4–3 win over QPR on 2 November 1968.

Redknapp made his first appearance of the 1969–70 season on 9 August 1969 in a 1–0 home win over Newcastle United, his first goal of the season came in a 3–0 home win over Sheffield Wednesday on 2 September 1969. Redknapp made 26 appearances scoring once in all competitions with 23 of them coming in the league.

During the 1970–71 season Redknapp made 21 league appearances with one more coming in the League Cup. He then made a further 35 appearances during the 1971–72 season with 22 of them coming in the league, this would turn out to be his last season at the club before he moved to Bournemouth for the 1972–73 season after making a total of 175 appearances in league and cup for West Ham scoring eight times over seven season with the club.

Bournemouth

Redknapp joined Division 3 Bournemouth in 1972 from West Ham United. Redknapp spent four seasons with the south coast side between 1972 and 1976.

during the 1972–73 season Redknapp made 37 appearances with 34 of them coming in the league scoring once in the league as well as Bournemouth finished seventh in the league. He made a further 46 appearances scoring five times during the 1973–74 season with 39 appearances in the league.

Redknapp made 19 appearances during the 1974–75 season all of them coming in the league as Bournemouth were relegated to the Fourth Division and he only managed nine appearances for the next season the 1975–76 season. At the end of the 1975–76 season Redknapp moved to then Fourth Division side Brentford where he made one appearances during the 1976–77 season.

Seattle Sounders

In 1976 Redknapp joined North American Soccer League side Seattle Sounders as a player coach. He made 15 appearances during the 1976 season as they reached the playoffs after finishing 2nd in the Pacific Conference, Western Division before losing to Minnesota Kicks in the Division Championship. He then made five appearances during the 1977 season as they finished third in the Pacific Conference, Western Division before losing out in Soccer Bowl '77 to Pelé's New York Cosmos 2–1.

Redknapp went on to make three appearances in the 1978 season and just the one in the 1979 season, before joining up with old team mate and 1966 World Cup winning captain Bobby Moore.

Management and coaching career

Seattle Sounders and Oxford City

Redknapp began his management career with a spell as player-assistant manager of North American Soccer League side Seattle Sounders from 1976 to 1979. During his time with Seattle, Redknapp made 24 appearances, helping the side to 2nd place in the Pacific Conference, Western Division in his first season as player coach and then to 3rd place in the Pacific Conference, Western Division for the 1977 season, taking them to the final of the Soccer Bowl before losing to Pelé's New York Cosmos. During the 1978 season Redknapp helped them to a 3rd place finish in the National Conference, Western Division before Seattle lost in the first round of the playoffs, again to New York Cosmos. In his final year in Seattle he helped them to another 3rd place finish in the National Conference, Western Division but this time they failed to qualify for the playoffs.

Redknapp then had a spell assisting his former West Ham team-mate Bobby Moore at Isthmian League club Oxford City.

Bournemouth

At the beginning of the 1982–83 season Redknapp took up his first major coaching role as assistant manager to David Webb at Bournemouth, six years after leaving the club as a player. Redknapp applied for the manager's job when Webb moved to Torquay United part way through that season, but was overlooked in favour of Don Megson. Megson did not last long in the position and was sacked in late 1983 with the Cherries in trouble near the foot of the Third Division and Redknapp was handed the manager's position.

In his first season at the helm, Redknapp helped Bournemouth escape the drop to the bottom rung of the Football League. Bournemouth also caused a shock in the FA Cup when they beat holders Manchester United in the third round. After a couple of seasons of consolidation in mid-table, everything clicked in the 1986–87 season. Bournemouth won the Third Division title in style, gaining a club record 97 points as they held off the challenge of Middlesbrough.

He was linked with the West Ham United manager's job in the 1989 close season following the dismissal of John Lyall, but the job went to Lou Macari instead and Redknapp would remain at Dean Court for another three seasons.

After two years at this level, Bournemouth were relegated at the end of their third season. Bournemouth were in 13th position on 3 March, but injuries, which depleted the squad, combined with a catastrophic loss of form, meant that they won only one more game for the rest of that season, and were relegated on 5 May after a 1–0 defeat at Dean Court against Leeds United.

In June 1990, whilst watching the World Cup in Italy, Redknapp was involved in a car crash with Bournemouth's managing director Brian Tiler, who died along with four other people. Though Redknapp made a full recovery (apart from being permanently without a sense of smell), he eventually quit Bournemouth at the end of the 1991-92 season.

West Ham United

For the next season he was appointed assistant manager to Billy Bonds at West Ham United, another of his former clubs. However, in August 1994, the board decided to turn control of the team over to Redknapp and move Bonds into an administrative role. In the end, Bonds resigned completely from the club, leaving Redknapp in sole charge.

Just months before being promoted to the manager's seat at Upton Park, he was linked with the managerial vacancy at Southampton after the departure of previous manager Ian Branfoot, but the job went to Alan Ball instead.

Redknapp helped to stabilise the club and establish it in the Premier League, and also helped bring through a number of young players from the club's academy, including Rio Ferdinand, Joe Cole, Michael Carrick and his nephew Frank Lampard coming through the ranks. However, Redknapp also made mistakes in the foreign market with the signings of Marco Boogers, and Florin Raducioiu proving to be expensive flops.

Nevertheless, West Ham finished eighth in 1998, and then enjoyed their second best ever top flight finish of fifth place and qualification for the Intertoto Cup. In the 1999–2000 season West Ham won the Intertoto Cup and qualified for the UEFA Cup but failed to match their performances in the league, which could be put down to the extra games played. Redknapp left West Ham on 9 May 2001, one game before the end of the 2000-01 season. For some time it was unconfirmed whether he resigned or was sacked but Redknapp shed new light on the true circumstances in October 2007:

Portsmouth

Redknapp soon re-emerged as Director of Football at Portsmouth in summer 2001, and when the Leicester City manager's job became vacant with the dismissal of Peter Taylor that autumn, Redknapp was widely tipped to take over at the East Midlands club, but stayed loyal to Pompey and the Leicester job went to Dave Bassett. Ironically, it was reported in the national media that had Redknapp taken over, Bassett would have been on his coaching staff at the East Midlands club.

However, after the club's poor form he replaced manager Graham Rix in March 2002. Redknapp managed the club to the Division One title in the 2002–03 season, gaining promotion to the Premier League, replacing his former club West Ham.

Redknapp kept Portsmouth in the Premier League in the 2003–04 season, but had a dispute with Portsmouth's owner Milan Mandarić over his assistant Jim Smith. Redknapp had another disagreement with Mandaric over the appointment of Velimir Zajec as Director of Football and resigned as Portsmouth's manager in November 2004.

Southampton

A few weeks after his departure at Portsmouth, Redknapp became manager of Southampton, a move which infuriated Portsmouth's supporters as the two clubs are fierce local rivals. Some fans even bore T-shirts which referred to Redknapp as "Scummer" and "Judas" and called for him to "Rot In Hell".

Redknapp was tasked with keeping Southampton in the Premier League - a similar task to the one Redknapp was facing with Portsmouth, and a familiar one at the club over the previous 15 years, which he would have faced had he accepted the offer to take over a decade earlier - but ultimately was unable to achieve this, ending Southampton's 27 year spell in the top flight. Redknapp remained in charge for the 2005–06 Championship season but was unable to establish consistency needed to make Southampton promotion contenders. Redknapp was also unhappy with chairman Rupert Lowe's appointment of Sir Clive Woodward to the club's coaching staff. After being repeatedly linked with a return to Portsmouth after they sacked Alain Perrin, Redknapp resigned as Southampton's manager in early December 2005. Lowe quoted Redknapp as referring to Portsmouth as his "spiritual home".

Return to Portsmouth

Redknapp returned to Portsmouth on 7 December 2005 with the club threatened by relegation to the Championship, although not in the relegation zone. At first it looked like Redknapp would be heading for a second successive relegation, but a fine run of form at the end of the season, aided by the takeover of Portsmouth by Alexandre Gaydamak (which provided Redknapp with more money), ensured Portsmouth's survival. In the following season, Redknapp led Portsmouth to a ninth placed finish which was the club's highest league finish since the 1950s. In October 2007, Redknapp signed a new contract at Portsmouth lasting until 2011.

In January 2008 it emerged through the media that Redknapp was offered the vacant manager's job at Newcastle United following the sacking of Sam Allardyce. Redknapp had apparently declined the job, stating "I have a job to do to take this club forward and to walk away would not have been the right thing to do." It was later stated by Newcastle chairman Christopher Mort that Redknapp "was interviewed for the job but he was only one of a number of people we were speaking to at that time", and at the time of Redknapp's interview the club had already been in secret talks with the eventual appointee, Kevin Keegan, for a week.

On 8 March, he led Portsmouth to an FA Cup quarter final victory over Manchester United, completing a hat-trick of FA Cup wins over Manchester United, and followed this with a semi-final victory over West Bromwich Albion at Wembley Stadium on 5 April. He guided the club to their first FA Cup Final in 69 years, where they beat Cardiff City, on 17 May 2008, to win The FA Cup 1–0, thanks to a goal scored by Nwankwo Kanu.

Tottenham Hotspur

Following the sacking of Juande Ramos by Tottenham Hotspur, the club announced that Redknapp had agreed to take over as the new manager at Spurs. Tottenham paid £5 million in compensation to Portsmouth for letting Redknapp go. Spurs had secured only two points from the first eight games of the season prior to Redknapp's arrival and lay bottom of the league, but in his first two weeks in charge he took the club out of the relegation zone, winning ten out of the twelve points available with wins against Bolton Wanderers, Liverpool and Manchester City and a remarkable 4–4 draw against North London rivals Arsenal. In January 2009, Redknapp signed five new players in order to add quality and much-needed depth to his squad. He brought back Jermain Defoe from his old club Portsmouth for £15.75 million and Honduran midfielder Wilson Palacios from Wigan Athletic for £12 million. Long-serving Chelsea keeper Carlo Cudicini also joined on a free transfer, ex-Spurs player Pascal Chimbonda returned to White Hart Lane from Sunderland for a fee in the region of £3 million and Robbie Keane, who like Chimbonda and Defoe had only left Spurs within the last year, re-joined after an unsuccessful spell at Liverpool for an initial fee of £12 million.

In the second half of the season, Spurs gradually moved up the league table after a significant improvement in form. In March 2009, Redknapp led Spurs to the League Cup final, which they lost on penalties to Manchester United. Spurs eventually finished in eighth position with 51 points, narrowly missing out on a Europa League place.

Redknapp made significant alterations to the squad in the summer of 2009. Striker Darren Bent was sold to Sunderland for an initial fee of £10m, while midfielder Didier Zokora departed for Sevilla for £7.75 million. In came England striker Peter Crouch and Croatia midfielder Niko Kranjčar from Portsmouth for £9 million and £2 million respectively along with defender Sébastien Bassong from Newcastle United for £8 million.

In 2009-2010, his first full campaign with the club, Redknapp guided Spurs to their most successful Premier League season to date. Beginning with four consecutive wins, Spurs went on to finish in fourth place with 70 points, thus gaining the chance to qualify for the Champions League by means of a play-off. As a result of his efforts he won the Premier League Manager of the Year award, only the second manager to do so in a season when his side did not win the title.

On 13 July 2010 it was confirmed that Spurs had extended Redknapp's contract until the end of the 2013 season.

On 25 August 2010, Spurs confirmed their position in the Champions League group stages by overturning a first-leg deficit to defeat Swiss team Young Boys at White Hart Lane in the Champions League play-off. After a surprising run to the quarter-finals, they were knocked out in April 2011 after a 5-0 aggregate defeat to Real Madrid. Spurs ended the 2010–11 Premier League in fifth position with 62 points. Although not enough to secure a second year of Champions League football, this finish instead meant that Redknapp's Spurs qualified for the Europa League.

Corruption allegations and arrest

On 19 September 2006, Redknapp was shown on camera by BBC Panorama taking part in what appeared to be an interest in approaching a player illegally. Redknapp denied that his conversation about then-Blackburn Rovers player Andy Todd with the football agent Peter Harrison amounted to "tapping up" or illegally approaching the player. Redknapp referred to Todd as a "tough bastard" during the conversation and suggested that he would be interested in signing the player on a full time basis if he was available. Redknapp told the BBC that he has never taken a bung and had given Kevin Bond no reason to think otherwise and that he considers himself to be "One million percent innocent".

In the final report of the Stevens inquiry published in June 2007, the only criticism of Redknapp concerned his ownership of a racehorse named "Double Fantasy" thought to have been given to him by the agent Willie McKay, which has aroused some suspicion. Redknapp told the inquiry that it was possible that he did own the horse but insisted that he had not made any money out of it because the horse was a failure and never won a race.

On 28 November 2007, Redknapp, along with Portsmouth's managing director Peter Storrie, former Portsmouth chairman Milan Mandarić, agent Willie McKay and footballer Amdy Faye had been arrested by City of London Police on suspicion of conspiracy to defraud and false accounting. Redknapp was later released without charge, and announced his intention to take the police to court over his arrest, considering it as the reason for the failure of the FA to consider him for manager of England after the sacking of Steve McClaren. The High Court ruled in May 2008 that the raid by City of London Police officers, on Redknapp's home in Poole, was illegal and quashed the search warrants, calling their actions "wholly unacceptable" and ordering them to pay damages to Redknapp as well as part of his legal costs.

Following further investigation by HM Revenue & Customs as part of the corruption enquiry, in January 2010, Redknapp was charged with two counts of cheating the public revenue, along with Milan Mandarić. The charge relates to a payment from Mandarić to Redknapp via a bank account in Monaco. He appeared at the City of Westminster Magistrates' Court on 11 February.

Freedom of Portsmouth

Redknapp returned to Portsmouth to receive the Freedom of the City in a ceremony on 28 October 2008. As this event took place two days after his departure for Tottenham, he received a mixed reception from the Portsmouth fans, despite having led the club to a long-awaited trophy in the 2008 FA Cup.

Honours

As a manager

;Bournemouth

Football League Division Three: 1986–87

Football League Trophy: 1983–84

;West Ham United

UEFA Intertoto Cup: 1999

;Portsmouth First Spell

Football League Division One: 2002–03

Second Spell

FA Cup: 2007-08

Community Shield Runners up 2008

;Tottenham Hotspur

Football League Cup Runners up 2009

Statistics

Player

7 12 28 36 23 21 22 !Total ! 1 39 19 9 !Total ! 0 !Total ! 0 5 3 1 !Total ! 0

Club	Season	League	FA Cup	League Cup	Total
!Apps!!Goals!!Apps!!Goals!!Apps!!Goals!!Apps!!Goals
rowspan="8"	West Ham United	1965-66	|	1	0	0	0	0	7	1
1966-67	|	1	0	0	0	0	12	1
1967-68	|	2	0	0	3	0	31	2
1968-69	|	2	3	0	3	1	42	3
1969-70	|	1	1	0	2	0	26	1
1970-71	|	0	0	0	1	0	22	0
1971-72	|	0	4	0	9	0	35	0
149 !! 7 !! 8 !! 0 !! 18 !! 1 !! 175 !! 8
rowspan="5"	Bournemouth	1972-73	34	|	1	0	2	0	37	1
1973-74	|	4	3	0	4	1	46	5
1974-75	|	0	0	0	0	0	19	0
1975-76	|	0	2	0	1	0	12	0
101 !! 5 !!6 !!0 !! 7!! 1!!114!!6
rowspan="2"	Brentford	1976-77	1	|	0	0	0	0	1	0
1 !! 0 !! 0!! 0!! 0!! 0!! 1!!0
rowspan="5"	Seattle Sounders	1976	15	|	–		–		15	0
1977	|	0	–		–		5	0
1978	|	0	–		–		3	0
1979	|	0	–		–		1	0
24 !! 0 !!colspan="2"	– !! 24 !! 0
rowspan="2"	Bournemouth	1982-83	1	|	0	0	1	0	2	0
!Total !! 1 !! 0 !! 0!! 0!! 1!!0 !! 2!!0
Career total	! 276 !! 12 !!14!!0!!26!!2!!316!!14

Manager

Team	Nat	From	To	Record
!G!!W!!D!!L!!Win %
align=left
align=left
align=left
align=left
align=left
align=left
Total

According to Portsmouth, the official records have missed some of Redknapp's games as manager, and the match on 13 January 2007 against Sheffield United was not his 1000th, but his 1003rd.

References

External links

West Ham playing career statistics

Harry Hotspur - Harry Redknapp

Category:1947 births Category:Living people Category:English footballers Category:Association football midfielders Category:West Ham United F.C. players Category:A.F.C. Bournemouth players Category:Brentford F.C. players Category:Seattle Sounders (NASL) players Category:The Football League players Category:North American Soccer League players Category:English football managers Category:A.F.C. Bournemouth managers Category:West Ham United F.C. managers Category:Portsmouth F.C. managers Category:Southampton F.C. managers Category:Tottenham Hotspur F.C. managers Category:Premier League managers Category:The Football League managers Category:People from Poplar, London Category:Sportspeople from London

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{{infobox football biography | playername

Paolo Di Canio | dateofbirth July 09, 1968 | cityofbirth Rome | countryofbirth Italy | image | caption Di Canio at Upton Park, September 2010 | height | position Striker | currentclub Swindon Town (manager) | youthyears1 | youthclubs1 Lazio | years1 1985–1990 | clubs1 Lazio | caps1 54 | goals1 4 | years2 1986–1987 | clubs2 → Ternana (loan) | caps2 27 | goals2 2 | years3 1990–1993 | clubs3 Juventus | caps3 58 | goals3 6 | years4 1993–1994 | clubs4 Napoli | caps4 28 | goals4 5 | years5 1994–1996 | clubs5 Milan | caps5 37 | goals5 6 | years6 1996–1997 | clubs6 Celtic | caps6 37 | goals6 15 | years7 1997–1999 | clubs7 Sheffield Wednesday | caps7 41 | goals7 23 | years8 1999–2003 | clubs8 West Ham United | caps8 118 | goals8 48 | years9 2003–2004 | clubs9 Charlton Athletic | caps9 31 | goals9 4 | years10 2004–2006 | clubs10 Lazio | caps10 50 | goals10 11 | years11 2006–2008 | clubs11 Cisco Roma | caps11 46 | goals11 14 | totalcaps 527 | totalgoals 138 | manageryears1 2011– | managerclubs1 Swindon Town }}

Paolo Di Canio (born 9 July 1968) is a Italian former professional footballer and current manager of League Two side Swindon Town. Di Canio made over 500 league appearances and scoring over 100 league goals as a player.

Career

Di Canio was born in Rome, in the district of Quarticciolo. He signed for Lazio, in 1985; here he remained until 1990, moving to another of Italy's biggest clubs, Juventus. He stayed there until 1993 and successive seasons saw him join first Napoli and then A.C. Milan. In 1996 he joined Celtic in Scotland, and his successful season in Glasgow (scoring 15 goals in 37 appearances) saw him make a move to the English Premiership as he joined Sheffield Wednesday for a sum of around £4.2m. Whilst in Sheffield, Di Canio was the club's leading goal scorer for the 1997–98 season with 14 goals and he became a favourite of the fans.

In England, Di Canio is infamous for an incident on the pitch in September 1998 when he pushed referee Paul Alcock to the ground after being sent off while playing for Sheffield Wednesday against Arsenal at Hillsborough, which resulted in an extended ban of 11 matches and him being fined £10,000.

In January 1999, Di Canio signed for West Ham United for £1.7m and helped them to achieve a high league position (5th) and qualify for the UEFA Cup through the Intertoto Cup. He was also the OPTA player of the season 1998–99. He scored the BBC Goal of the Season in March 2000 with a volley against Wimbledon, which is still considered among the best goals in Premiership history and was named as the Premiership's goal of the decade in a December 2009 Sky Sports News viewers' poll, scoring 30% of votes. In this season he was also voted Hammer of the Year by the club's fans.

In 2001, he won the FIFA Fair Play Award. The previous December, in a match against Everton, in a noteworthy display of sportsmanship, Di Canio shunned a goal scoring opportunity and caught the ball from a cross instead as the Everton goalkeeper Paul Gerrard was lying injured on the ground after he twisted his knee attempting a clearance on the edge of the box. FIFA described the act as "a special act of good sportsmanship."

Sir Alex Ferguson tried to sign him for Manchester United halfway through the 2001-02 season, but his attempts were unsuccessful and Di Canio would remain in East London for another season and a half.

He remained a key figure at West Ham until 2003 when, with the Hammers struggling at the bottom of the league, he had a very public row with manager Glenn Roeder and was dropped from the first team. However, he returned at the end of the season (after Roeder, stricken by a brain tumour, was replaced by Trevor Brooking) and scored a winner against Chelsea in the penultimate game of the season that looked to have preserved West Ham's Premiership status. However, it proved to be irrelevant and they were relegated on the final day of the season after a 2–2 draw away to Birmingham City, where he scored an 89th minute equaliser. He was released on a free transfer and after turning down Leeds United he signed a contract with Charlton Athletic for the start of 2003–04. Whilst at The Valley he helped the club secure its highest league finish since the 1950s. However, he only scored four goals for the Addicks, all of them from the penalty spot (one of them scored from a rebound).

Even though he had already signed an extension to his Charlton contract, in August 2004 he returned to his home team of Lazio taking a massive paycut in order to return to the economically stretched Roman team. Lazio fans were happy to have a Rome-bred Lazio supporter in the team again, something missing since the departure of Alessandro Nesta in 2002. He scored in the Rome derby, just as he had in 1989, leading the team to a 3–1 victory over A.S. Roma in January (6 January 2005). However the negative publicity that Di Canio generated for Lazio, including his intimate relationship with club's ultras and their increased influence thanks to his presence in the team, coupled with problems with some teammates and coaches, exasperated club president and majority shareholder, Claudio Lotito, with whom he already had a difficult relationship. As a result, Di Canio's contract was not renewed in the summer of 2006. During several of his games for Lazio, Di Canio made a fascist salute to their right-wing fans. He subsequently signed with Cisco Roma of Serie C2 on a free transfer. In his first season with Cisco Roma, his team failed promotion to playoffs, despite a runners-up position in the regular season. He subsequently agreed to stay with Cisco for another season, in a second attempt to win promotion to Serie C1 with the Roman side.

On March 10, 2008, Di Canio announced his retirement from football, ending his career before the end of the season due to physical issues. It is his intention to begin coaching lessons at Coverciano to gain a coaching position. In an interview he revealed that his dream would be to manage former club West Ham, and applied for the position after the resignation of Alan Curbishley in September 2008. On 5 May 2010, Di Canio played in Tony Carr's testimonial game at Upton Park which featured a West Ham team against West Ham Academy old boys. He played for both sides during the match. The West Ham team won 5-1. In July 2010, in honour of Di Canio, West Ham announced the opening of the 'Paolo Di Canio Lounge', within the West Stand, at their Upton Park ground, which was formally launched by the unveiling of a plaque by the legendary No.10 himself, on 11 September 2010.

Managerial career

Di Canio has a UEFA Pro Licence for coaching. On 20 May 2011 Di Canio was appointed manager of Swindon Town, following the club's relegation to League Two. Di Canio began his career as a manager with a emphatic 3-0 win over Crewe on the 6 August 2011. On 30 August 2011, Di Canio was involved in a pitch-side altercation with Swindon striker Leon Clarke, after their defeat in the League Cup to Southampton.

Fascist politics

Since a very early age Di Canio has been a self-proclaimed ''fascista'' and has been photographed and videotaped several times giving the controversial Roman salute to Lazio supporters while playing for Lazio.

He created controversy by twice using the gesture to salute Lazio fans, first in a match against arch rivals A.S. Roma and then against A.S. Livorno Calcio, a club inclined to leftist politics. Di Canio received a one match game ban after the second event and was fined €7,000, after which he was quoted as saying "I will always salute as I did because it gives me a sense of belonging to my people..I saluted my people with what for me is a sign of belonging to a group that holds true values, values of civility against the standardisation that this society imposes upon us." His salute has been featured on unofficial merchandise sold outside Stadio Olimpico after the ban. Di Canio has also expressed admiration for Mussolini. On the day of his appointment as manager of Swindon Town, the GMB union terminated their financial backing of around £4,000-per-season of the club due to Di Canio's fascist views.

Tattoos

Di Canio has several tattoos including, on his right biceps, the Latin word "''DUX''", meaning "''leader''", or Il Duce in Italian, an antonomasia for Benito Mussolini. He also has a West Ham United tattoo on his left upper arm.

Club honours

;Lazio

Serie B: Promotion 1987–88

Supercoppa Italiana: runner-up 2004

;Juventus

Serie A: runner-up 1991–92

Coppa Italia: runner-up 1992

UEFA Cup: Winner 1993

;Milan

Serie A: Champion 1995–96

UEFA Champions League: runner-up 1995

UEFA Super Cup: Winner: 1994

Intercontinental Cup: runner-up 1994

;Celtic

Scottish Premier Division: runner-up 1996–97

;West Ham United

UEFA Intertoto Cup: Winner 1999

Career statistics

Player |- |1985–86||Lazio||Serie B||0||0|||||||||||||||| |- |1986–87||Ternana||Serie C2||27||2|||||||||||||||| |- |1987–88||rowspan="3"|Lazio||Serie B||0||0|||||||||||||||| |- |1988–89||rowspan="2"|Serie A||30||1|||||||||||||||| |- |1989–90||24||3|||||||||||||||| |- |1990–91||rowspan="3"|Juventus||rowspan="3"|Serie A||23||3|||||||||||||||| |- |1991–92||24||0|||||||||||||||| |- |1992–93||31||3|||||||||||||||| |- |1993–94||Napoli||Serie A||26||5|||||||||||||||| |- |1994–95||rowspan="2"|Milan||rowspan="2"|Serie A||15||1|||||||||||||||| |- |1995–96||22||5|||||||||||||||| |- |1996–97||Celtic||Premier Division||24||12||6||3||1||0||colspan="2"|–||31||15 |- |1997–98||rowspan="2"|Sheffield Wednesday||rowspan="2"|Premier League||35||12||3||0||2||2||colspan="2"|–||40||14 |- |1998–99||6||3||0||0||2||0||colspan="2"|–||8||3 |- |1998–99||rowspan="5"|West Ham United||rowspan="5"|Premier League||13||5||0||0||0||0||colspan="2"|–||13||5 |- |1999-00||30||16||1||0||4||1||10||1||45||18 |- |2000–01||31||9||3||1||3||1||colspan="2"|–||37||11 |- |2001–02||26||9||1||0||0||0||colspan="2"|–||27||9 |- |2002–03||18||9||0||0||1||0||colspan="2"|–||19||9 |- |2003–04||Charlton Athletic||Premier League||31||4||1||0||1||1||colspan="2"|–||33||5 |- |2004–05||rowspan="2"|Lazio||rowspan="2"|Serie A||23||6|||||||||||||||| |- |2005–06||27||5|||||||||||||||| |- |2006–07||rowspan="2"|Cisco Roma||rowspan="2"|Serie C2||28||7|||||||||||||||| |- |2007–08||18||7|||||||||||||||| 318||48|||||||||||||||| 24||12||6||3||1||0||colspan="2"|–||31||15 190||67||9||1||13||5||10||1||222||74 532||127||||||||||||||||

Manager

Team	Nat	From	To	Record
!G !! W !! D !! L !! GF !! GA !! Win %

Notes and references

External links

Di Canio's playing profile (from CelticTalk.org The Ultimate Celtic Forum)

FootballDatabase provides Paolo Di Canio's profile and stats

Di Canio's playing profile (from Cisco Roma official website)

Category:1968 births Category:Living people Category:People from Rome (city) Category:Italian footballers Category:A.C. Milan players Category:Celtic F.C. players Category:Sheffield Wednesday F.C. players Category:S.S.C. Napoli players Category:West Ham United F.C. players Category:Charlton Athletic F.C. players Category:S.S. Lazio players Category:Juventus F.C. players Category:Atletico Roma F.C. players Category:Premier League players Category:Scottish Premier League players Category:Serie A footballers Category:Italian expatriate footballers Category:Expatriate footballers in England Category:Expatriate footballers in Scotland Category:Italian neo-fascists Category:Ternana Calcio players Category:Italian expatriate sportspeople in the United Kingdom Category:Expatriate football managers in England Category:Italian football managers Category:UEFA Pro Licence holders Category:The Football League managers Category:Swindon Town F.C. managers

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