var teamInfo={"0AF0E16F0C83F152F5BEC0064DED5CF2":"Genoa,Palermo,Inter Milan,Crotone,Juventus Youth","D39E7C23A464F86D":"1","4873D80D884C1965174890917813A0BA":"","6D32C6445CC2D59F8C50EC9CE9BD145C":"","7FB3F46040506B81":"Atalanta","6C2FDBC58B5FC31747574B8DEC532270":"Via Pitentino, 14 - 24124 Bergamo","14CEFA5CBB9C80784CE9143AE9461C0C":"Italy","8CE97C5D66CE80B1AC3199ACA41392EF":"<P><STRONG><EM>Playing<BR><\/EM><\/STRONG>Gasperini entered the Juventus youth system at the age of 9; during his stay at the youth system, he won an Allievi Nazionali championship and was in the Primavera squad, which included Paolo Rossi and Sergio Brio, that placed runner-up in 1976 behind Lazio.[1] After having played a handful of Coppa Italia matches with the first team, he was loaned to Reggiana and then sold to Serie B club Palermo in 1978. He stayed five seasons at Palermo, all in Serie B, but reached a Coppa Italia final in 1979, then lost to Juventus.<BR><BR>After two seasons with Cavese (Serie B) and Pistoiese (Serie C1), Gasperini moved to Pescara, where he finally gained his first opportunity to play in Serie A after the promotion in 1987.<BR><BR><STRONG><EM>Coaching<BR><\/EM>Crotone<BR><\/STRONG>In 2003 he left Juventus to become head coach of Serie C1 club Crotone, where he readily guided his team to promotion in Serie B after playoffs. He stayed at Crotone for two more season in Serie B; he was sacked during the 2004&#8211;2005 season but appointed back soon later.<BR><BR><STRONG>Internazionale<BR><\/STRONG>On June 24, 2011, Massimo Moratti confirmed that Gasperini would replace Leonardo as head coach of Internazionale.<\/P>","C3DE130B7D4AB7DB":"Atalanta","FA57902DDF74DCE49FAB6DBEF2AE8499":"Gian Piero Gasperini","3A5BA2FF10D30F08":"http:\/\/www.atalanta.it\/","99076DE7EF4979F536E5BDD3036F7064":"","A667671DDBFFBFB212A5D1335EAC16DE":"333100000.00","A667671DDBFFBFB2FA72AB297542675213E7B0BF26878540":"1","9FD5B574D8E8CE5C88A3F16796B0AB69":"Atalanta","EC0A9CD40A79F4A7":"1","6BCA2519085BAC06":"","B5EB80A22A57B91E":"atalanta@lega-calcio.it","1F226704445BE844DD86978D1C491CD0":"1958-1-26","5D60482112F81397E864AECB05D29C32":"<STRONG>Coppa Italia Champions:<\/STRONG>1963<BR><BR><STRONG>Serie B Champions:<\/STRONG>1939-40\uff0c1958-59\uff0c1983-84\uff0c2005-06","6267E3B72302FBDE":"Bergamo","2B86CD8155EF4869BD305F9EC6E55A2D":"24950","58839C5489CF8F47":"http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=Atleti+Azzurri+italy&sll=45.699421,9.686058&sspn=0.008632,0.022659&ie=UTF8&t=h&z=16&iwloc=A","BF30D6091E95FD5C1F450BE35912A445":"2016-6-14","41F6CDCCD6C1C3AD77386ED2FC4083F7":"The club was founded in 1907. A football club had existed in Bergamo since 1904. Founded by Swiss wealthy immigrants, it was known as FC Bergamo. The rival Atalanta club grew out of a division between different sporting societies in the town. The club achieved its highest position in 1948, finishing in 5th place. In 1981 the club fell into Serie C1, a blow which revitalised the club. The team returned to B the next season and made it back to A in 1985. The club&#39;s form in Serie A remains uncertain, as it was relegated in 1988, 1995, 1998 and 2005.The club has had very few famous players. However, Atalanta has been proven to run a successful youth system, producing footballers like Roberto Donadoni, Domenico Morfeo, Giampaolo Pazzini, Riccardo Montolivo, Ivan Pelizzoli, and Samuele Dalla Bona who have quickly been grabbed by the bigger clubs.","577B068F2C47D74D":"27.46","CB6C8C34A68D7715A055D664FDADB411":"34","1EC75259044B48303E2B2218490C3924":"Genoa","736ECA69114CA0121CDC75D8A7FDA057F4F7013DE66F87F8":"1907-10-17","FEE968D9DBFC6146299A2FFCF2C397DB":"Italy","63AFECC3B4146719A7C304785A3E3995":"Gewiss Stadium","12F030D6FCEE9D12":"568","97493DA145895B7F":"99432","699012D84534D371":"Gian Piero Gasperini","e_index":5};