Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 28. Chapters: Abdou Doumbia, Alberto Galuppo, Alessandro Alessandri (footballer), Alessandro Morbidelli (footballer), Alessandro Riolo, Alessandro Sgrigna, Alex Calderoni, Andrea De Paola, Andrea Mazzarani, Antonio Balzano, Archimede Morleo, Babu, Carlos Barrionuevo, Christian Terlizzi, Damiano Zanon, Daniel Bogdanovi, Daniel Ciofani, Diego Pellegrini, Doudou Diaw, Fabrizio Anselmi, Fabrizio Romondini, Federico Dionisi, Federico Groppioni, Francesco Rossi (footballer born 1977), Francesco Sanetti, Giacomo Banchelli, Giancarlo Improta, Gianluca Lapadula, Giorgos Pelagias, Giovanni Arioli, Giovanni Bruno, Giovanni Formiconi, Laurent Lanteri, Luciano Gaudino, Marco Angeletti, Mariano Fernandez, Mario Artistico, Massimiliano Caputo, Massimo Coda, Paolo Di Canio, Shadi Ghosheh, Stefano Di Fiordo, Tiziano Maggiolini. Excerpt: Paolo Di Canio (born 9 July 1968) is an Italian former professional footballer and current manager of newly promoted League One side Swindon Town. Di Canio made over 500 league appearances and scored over 100 league goals as a player. As a player, Di Canio played in Serie A for Lazio, Juventus, Napoli and Milan, before playing in the Scottish Premier League for Celtic and the English Premier League for Sheffield Wednesday, West Ham United and Charlton Athletic. His playing career contained several controversial incidents including his push on referee Paul Alcock in 1998, for which he received an eleven match ban, and his self-proclaimed allegiance to Fascismo. He was also SPFA Players' Player of the Year in 1997, West Ham United player of the season and a winner of the BBC's Goal of the Season in 2000 and of a FIFA Fair Play Award in 2001. After his seasons in the Premier League he returned to Italy where he played for Lazio, Ternana and Cisco Roma before retiring in 2008. He played for the Italy U-21 team...