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Fabio Capello (born 18 June 1946) is an Italian football manager and former professional player. He is the current manager of the England national football team, having started the role in January 2008 after the dismissal of Steve McClaren, and is the second foreigner to have managed the England side, the other being McClaren's predecessor,... Full Article
England's head coach Fabio Capello stands in front of the trophy after the draw for the Euro 2012 soccer championship at the Palace of Arts in Kiev in this December 2, 2011 file photo. Capello resigned as England manager on February 8, 2012, the English FA said in a statement. The...
View Photo »England manager Fabio Capello waits for the start of the English Premier League soccer match between Liverpool and Tottenham Hotspur at Anfield in Liverpool, northern England in this February 6, 2012 file photo. Capello resigned as England manager on February 8, 2012, the English FA...
View Photo »England football manager Fabio Capello leaves the Football Association headquarters at Wembley in north London, on February 8, 2012. Capello met his Football Association bosses Wednesday following the Italian's criticism of the decision to strip John Terry of the captaincy.
View Photo »England soccer manager Fabio Capello (right) leaves following a meeting with the Football Association at Wembley Stadium, London. Wednesday Feb. 8, 2012. Capello resigned as England's manager Wednesday following the Football Association board's decision to remove the England team...
View Photo »England's manager Fabio Capello looks on before the English Premier league football match between Liverpool and Tottenham Hotspur at Anfield in Liverpool, north-west England, on February 6, 2012.
View Photo »LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 06: England Manager Fabio Capello looks on with Liverpool Director of Football Damien Comolli (R) prior to the Barclays Premier League match between Liverpool and Tottenham Hotspur at Anfield on February 6, 2012 in Liverpool, England.
View Photo »England manager Fabio Capello (L) reacts as he waits for the start of the English Premier League soccer match between Liverpool and Tottenham Hotspur at Anfield in Liverpool, northern England February 6, 2012.
View Photo »England manager Fabio Capello (C) watches ahead of the English Premier League soccer match between Liverpool and Tottenham Hotspur at Anfield in Liverpool, northern England February 6, 2012.
View Photo »FILE - England manager Fabio Capello, right, speaks to John Terry during a break in the World Cup group C soccer match between England and Algeria in Cape Town, South Africa, in this Friday, June 18, 2010 file photo. Capello resigned as England's manager Wednesday Feb. 8 2012 following...
View Photo »England manager Fabio Capello looks on before the English Premier League soccer match between Liverpool and Tottenham Hotspur at Anfield, Liverpool, England, Monday Feb. 6, 2012.
View Photo »England manager Fabio Capello looks on before the English Premier League soccer match between Liverpool and Tottenham Hotspur at Anfield, Liverpool, England, Monday Feb. 6, 2012. Fabio Capello's criticism of the decision to strip John Terry of the England captaincy may have opened the...
View Photo »FILE - England manager Fabio Capello looks on before the English Premier League soccer match between Liverpool and Tottenham Hotspur at Anfield, Liverpool, England, in this Monday Feb. 6, 2012 file photo. Capello resigned as England's manager Wednesday Feb 8 2012 following the Football...
View Photo »LONDON, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 05: Arsene Wenger, Arsenal Football manager with England Football manager Fabio Capello speak at the Laureus Welcome Party as part of the Laureus World Sports Awards 2012 at the OXO Tower on February 5, 2012 in London, England.
View Photo »LONDON, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 05: (L-R) Arsene Wenger, Arsenal Football manager with England Football manager Fabio Capello and Academy member Marcel Desailly attend the Laureus Welcome Party as part of the Laureus World Sports Awards 2012 at the OXO Tower on February 5, 2012 in London, England...
View Photo »England's coach Fabio Capello gestures during the Euro 2012 group G qualifying football match Montenegro vs England in Podgorica, on October 7, 2011.
View Photo »England's national football team head coach Fabio Capello gestures during a team training session in Podgorica on October 6, 2011 on the eve of their Euro 2012 group G qualifying football match against Montenegro.
View Photo »English Football Association, from left, Director of football Development Trevor Brooking, Club England Managing Director Adrian Bevington, Chairman David Bernstein and General Secretary Alex Horne talk to the media at Wembley Stadium in London after the resignation of England soccer...
View Photo »English Football Association chairman David Bernstein talks to the media at Wembley Stadium in London after the resignation of England soccer manager Fabio Capello, Thursday, Feb. 9, 2012. The English Football Association has appointed Stuart Pearce as the interim coach of the England...
View Photo »Former England football team manager Fabio Capello leaves his central London home on February 9, 2012, a day after resigning from his post. Capello resigned as manager of England on January 8 following the Football Association's decision to strip John Terry of the captaincy. His...
View Photo »England's national soccer team coach Fabio Capello is seen gesturing during their international friendly soccer match against Spain at Wembley Stadium in London in this November 12, 2011 file photograph. Capello resigned as England manager on February 8, 2012, the English FA said in a...
View Photo »England's Italian manager Fabio Capello (L) looks on before the English Premier League football match between Tottenham Hotspur and Wolverhampton Wanderers at White Hart Lane in north London, England on January 14, 2012.
View Photo »England's manager Fabio Capello (L) and Manchester United's coach Sir Alex Ferguson of (top R) attend the English Premier League football match between Fulham and Bolton Wanderers at Craven Cottage in London on December 17, 2011.
View Photo »England striker Wayne Rooney (R) sits next to England manager Fabio Capello in a car leaving after appeal against his three-game ban on December 8, 2011 at the headquarters of the European football governing body (UEFA) in Nyon. Rooney's ban for Euro 2012 has been reduced from three...
View Photo »Manchester United's Wayne Rooney, left, and England's national soccer team manager Fabio Capello, right, wait before the UEFA disciplinary Appeals Body hearing at the UEFA Headquarters, in Nyon, Switzerland, Thursday, Dec. 8, 2011. Rooney appeal against the decision of the UEFA...
View Photo »England striker Wayne Rooney (L) sits next to England manager Fabio Capello at the start of his appeal against his three-game ban on December 8, 2011 at the headquarters of the European football governing body (UEFA) in Nyon. The ban would rule the Manchester United star out of the...
View Photo »England's head coach Fabio Capello stands in front of the trophy after the draw for the Euro 2012 soccer championship at the Palace of Arts in Kiev in this December 2, 2011 file photo. Capello resigned as England manager on February 8, 2012, the English FA said in a statement. The...
View Photo »I spoke with Giovanni Trapattoni and [his assistant] Marco Tardelli after they got through
I don't pick the squad, that's up to Fabio Capello, but Jermain is a top-class striker so there is no reason why he shouldn't be in the squad. He is up there. Rooney is top-class and after that it's a very difficult one. We have four or five strikers and there isn't much to choose between them.
Tougher than the World Cup ... The teams that finished first, second and third in the World Cup came from Europe.
At this moment, (it's) is tougher than the World Cup ... The teams that finished first, second and third in the World Cup came from Europe.
For the World Cup we had the older players with the experience ... Now it's something new — very interesting and new. Now we have got the young players. I think when we play the Euros they will be better than they are now.
There's a long way to go in the league but those three will fight to the end for the title
Owning their stadium is a plus for clubs, you just have to look at Juventus who now feel at home in Turin
