meraklija vujevic
Member
- Joined
- Jan 24, 2012
- Messages
- 4
- Reaction score
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Hi my nickname is Meraklija and I come from the Croatia and I am long-time player of Fm. I decided to take the bench of Chievo and i think it will be a great challenge to lead a club that has 53 m E  debt and very little support of their fans,also i want to play atractive and score plenty goals. 
		 My transfer budget is only 1 m ,and my team expetation is to avoid relegation,media prediction is 15 spot. Here are my transfers:
	 My transfer budget is only 1 m ,and my team expetation is to avoid relegation,media prediction is 15 spot. Here are my transfers:  
		 and my first 11:
	  and my first 11: 
		 
	  
STADIUM
		 
	
[TABLE="class: tabelle_spieler"]
[TR]
[TD]Stadium name:[/TD]
[TD]Marco Antonio Bentegodi[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Total capacity:[/TD]
[TD]39.371[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD] Seats:[/TD]
[TD]39.211[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD] - Number that are covered:[/TD]
[TD]39.211[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Boxes:[/TD]
[TD]160[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Built in:[/TD]
[TD]1963[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Owner:[/TD]
[TD]Comune di Verona[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Size of field:[/TD]
[TD]105 x 68[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Undersoil heating:[/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Track:[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
	
		
			
		
		
	
				
			CHIEVO 
		
		
	
	
		 CLUB HISTORY
	 CLUB HISTORY
     
	Early years   The team was founded in 1929 by a small number of football fans from the small borough of Chievo,  a Verona neighbourhood. Initially the club was not officially  affiliated to the Italian Football Federation but played several amateur  tournament and friendly matches under the denomination "O.N.D. Chievo",  a title imposed by the fascist regime. The club's formal debut in an  official league was on 8 November 1931. The team colours at the time  were blue and white. Chievo disbanded in 1936 because of economic woes  but returned to play in 1948 after World War II, being registered in the  regional league of "Seconda Divisione" (Second Division). In 1957 the  team moved to the "Carlantonio Bottagisio" parish field, where they  played until 1986. In 1959, after the restructuring of the football  leagues, Chievo was admitted to play the "Seconda Categoria" (Second  Category), a regional league placed next-to-last in the Italian football  pyramid. That year, Chievo changed its name to "Cardi Chievo", after a  new sponsor, and was quickly promoted to the "Prima Categoria", from  which it experienced its first-ever relegation in 1962.  Series of promotions   In 1964, Luigi Campedelli, a businessman and owner of the Paluani  company, was named new Chievo chairman. Under Campedelli's presidency,  Chievo climbed through the entire Italian football pyramid, reaching the  Serie D after the 1974/1975 season. Under the name "Paluani Chievo", the team was promoted to Serie C2 in 1986. As a consequence of promotion, Chievo was forced to move to the Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi,  the main venue in Verona; another promotion, to Serie C1, followed in  1989. In 1990, the team changed its name to its current one, "A.C.  ChievoVerona".  In 1992, President Luigi Campedelli, who had returned at the helm of  the club two years before, died of a heart attack, and his son Luca Campedelli, aged just 23, became the new and youngest chairman of an Italian professional football club. Campedelli promoted Giovanni Sartori to Director of Football and named Alberto Malesani as the new head coach. Under Malesani, the team astonishingly won the Serie C1 and was promoted to Serie B, where city rival Hellas Verona was playing at the time. In 1997, after Malesani signed for Fiorentina, Silvio Baldini was appointed the new head coach. The following season, with Domenico Caso  as the coach, saw the first dismissal of a coach during the presidency  of Luca Campedelli, with Caso being fired and replaced with Lorenzo Balestro.  In 2000/2001 Luigi Delneri was signed as coach and led Chievo, by virtue of its third-place finish in Serie B, to promotion to Serie A, the first time in the team's history that it had reached the top tier of Italian football.  Mussi Volanti (2001–2007)   In its 2001/2002 Serie A debut season Chievo, who were most critics'  choice for an instant return to Serie B, became the surprise team in the  league, playing often spectacular and entertaining football and even  leading the league for six consecutive weeks. The club finally ended the  season with a highly respectable fifth place finish, qualifying the  team to play in the UEFA Cup.  In 2002/2003, Chievo debuted at the European level but were eliminated in the first round by Red Star Belgrade.  The team finished the Serie A season in seventh place, again proving  itself one of the better Serie A teams. The 2003/2004 season, the last  with Delneri at the helm, saw Chievo finish in ninth place.  The 2004/2005 season is remembered as one of the toughest ever in Chievo's history. Mario Beretta, a Serie A novice from Ternana, was named the coach but, after a good start which brought Chievo to a third place behind Juventus and AC Milan,  the team slowly lost position in the Serie A table. Three matches  before the end of the season Chievo was third from last, a position  which would see it relegated to Serie B. As a last resort Beretta was  fired and Maurizio D'Angelo,  a former Chievo player, was appointed temporarily to replace him as  coach. Morale improved, and two wins and a tie from the final three  matches proved just enough to keep Chievo in Serie A.  In 2005/2006, Giuseppe Pillon of Treviso FBC  was appointed as new coach. The team experienced a return to the  successful Delneri era, both in style of play and results, which  resulted in Chievo ending the season in a seventh place and gaining a  place in the next UEFA Cup. However, because of the football scandal  involving several top-class teams, all of which finished higher than  Chievo in the 2005/2006 season, the Flying Donkeys were awarded a place  in the next Champions League preliminary phase.  On 14 July 2006, the verdict in the scandal was made public. Juventus, AC Milan and Fiorentina, who had all originally qualified for the 2006–07 Champions League, and Lazio, who had originally qualified for the 2006–07 UEFA Cup, were all banned from UEFA competition for the 2006/07 season, although AC Milan were allowed to enter the Champions League  after their appeal to FIGC. Chievo took up a place in the third  qualifying stage of the competition along with AC Milan and faced Bulgarian side Levski Sofia. Chievo lost the first leg 2–0 in Sofia  and managed a 2–2 home draw on the second leg and were eliminated by a  4–2 aggregate score with Levski advancing to the Champions League group  stage. As a Champions League third round qualifying loser, Chievo was  given a place in the UEFA Cup final qualifying round. On 25 August 2006 Chievo was drawn to face Portuguese Braga. The first leg, played on 14 September in Braga, ended in a shock 2–0 win for the Portuguese side. The return match, played on 28 September in Verona, although won by Chievo 2–1 resulted in a 3–2 aggregate loss and the club's elimination from the competition.  On 16 October 2006, following a 1–0 defeat against Torino F.C., head coach Giuseppe Pillon was fired, and replaced by Luigi Delneri, one of the original symbols of the miracle Chievo, who had led the club to Serie A in 2002.  On 27 May 2007, the last match day of the 2006–07 Serie A season,  Chievo was one of five teams in danger of falling into the last  undecided relegation spot. Needing only a tie against Catania, a direct  competitor in the relegation battle, Chievo lost 2–0 playing on a  neutral field in Bologna. Wins by Parma, Siena and Reggina condemned  Chievo to Serie B for the 2007–08 season after six seasons in the senior  league.  Even as a relatively successful Serie A team the club, which averages  only 4-5000 fans and is kept afloat mainly by money from television  rights, does not have the same level of fan support as Hellas – the real  "Gialloblu" team of Verona. The difference between the clubs is  high-lighted during local derby games played at the clubs' shared  stadium when, for Chievo's "home" fixtures, the Chievo fans are located  in away end of the stadium.  A year with the Cadetti (2007–08)   Chievo bounced back quickly from the disappointment of their  relegation on the last matchday of 2006/07, going in search of an  immediate promotion back to the top flight. After the expected departure  of several top-quality players including Semioli, Lanna, Brighi, Sammarco, Bogdani the manager Delneri also parted ways with the club. Giuseppe Iachini replaced him and the captain, Lorenzo D'Anna, gave way to Sergio Pellissier at the end of the transfer window. A new squad was constructed, most notably including the arrivals of mid-fielders Maurizio Ciaramitaro and Simone Bentivoglio, defender César (César Cervo de Luca) and forward Antimo Iunco. This new incarnation of the 'gialloblu' were crowned Winter Champions (along with Bologna), en route to a 41st matchday promotion after a 1–1 draw at Grosseto left them four points clear of third-place Lecce  with one match remaining. In addition to winning promotion they were  conferred with the "Ali della Vittoria" trophy on the final matchday of  the season, their first league title of any kind in fourteen years.  Back in Serie A (2008–)   In their first season back to the top flight, Chievo immediately  struggled in the league resulting in the dismissal of Iachini in  November and his replacement with former Parma boss Domenico Di Carlo.[3] After Di Carlo's appointment, Chievo managed a remarkable resurgence that led the gialloblu  out of the relegation zone after having collected just 9 points from  their first 17 matches. Highlight matches included a 3–0 defeat of Lazio (who then won the 2008–09 Coppa Italia title) at the Stadio Olimpico, and a thrilling 3–3 draw away to Juventus in which captain and long-time Chievo striker Sergio Pellissier scored a late equaliser to complete his first career hat-trick. A series of hard-fought draws against top clubs Roma, Inter and Genoa in the final stretch of the season solidified Ceo's position outside the drop zone and Serie A status was finally confirmed on matchday 37 with a home draw against Bologna.  A largely unchanged lineup earned safety the following season with 4  matchdays to spare, and Chievo is therefore a part of the inaugural Lega Calcio Serie A in 2010–11, their third consecutive season (and ninth season in the last ten years) in the top flight of Italian football.                                                         TEAM TACTIC AND TRANSFERS
 The first thing I will do is  to set my tactic and  getting rid of players who do not fit into my vision of the team. I decided to play this tactic created by me for F.M.2012 ,also i tested this tactic and is working fine.  
	 
	 
	STADIUM
 
	[TABLE="class: tabelle_spieler"]
[TR]
[TD]Stadium name:[/TD]
[TD]Marco Antonio Bentegodi[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Total capacity:[/TD]
[TD]39.371[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD] Seats:[/TD]
[TD]39.211[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD] - Number that are covered:[/TD]
[TD]39.211[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Boxes:[/TD]
[TD]160[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Built in:[/TD]
[TD]1963[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Owner:[/TD]
[TD]Comune di Verona[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Size of field:[/TD]
[TD]105 x 68[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Undersoil heating:[/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Track:[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
			
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