Andrew Zinni
Australian soccer player
Personal information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Full name | Andrew Zinni | ||
Date of birth | (1965-03-06) 6 March 1965 (age 59) | ||
Place of birth | Melbourne, Australia | ||
Position(s) | Forward | ||
Youth career | |||
Brunswick Juventus | |||
Senior career* | |||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
1982–1988 | Brunswick Juventus | 138 | (44) |
1989–1993 | Preston Macedonia | 111 | (20) |
1993 | Bulleen | 5 | (3) |
1993–1994 | Brunswick Pumas | 22 | (5) |
1994–1995 | Melbourne Zebras | 19 | (7) |
1996 | Thomastown Devils | 16 | (14) |
International career‡ | |||
1986–1991 | Australia | 10 | (3) |
*Club domestic league appearances and goals, correct as of 10:00, 26 August 2010 (UTC) ‡ National team caps and goals, correct as of 09:36, 7 April 2020 (UTC) |
Andrew Zinni (born 6 March 1965) is an Australian former international soccer player who most notably played for Brunswick Juventus and Preston Macedonia in the National Soccer League (NSL).[1] Zinni played 17 times for the Australia national soccer team, including 10 times in full international matches.[2]
Andrew's son, Stefan Zinni, is also a professional footballer.[3]
Honours
With Australia:
- Trans-Tasman Cup: 1986. 1987 (runners-up)
- President's Cup: 1987 (runners-up)
- Merlion Cup: 1990
With Brunswick Juventus:
Personal honours:
- NSL Player of the Year: 1987 with Brunswick Juventus[4]
References
- ^ "Aussie Footballers - Andrew Zinni". OzFootball. Retrieved 7 April 2020.
- ^ Howe, Andrew (2014). "Official Media Guide of Australia at the 2014 FIFA World Cup Brazil". Football Federation Australia. p. 99. Retrieved 7 April 2020.
- ^ Lynch, Michael (12 October 2015). "Melbourne City youngsters make impression as club looks to build memberships". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 7 April 2020.
- ^ "Injured Zinni is ready to start". The Sydney Morning Herald. 15 November 1987. p. 104. Retrieved 7 April 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
External links
- OzFootball profile
- v
- t
- e
NSL awards
- 1977: Kosmina
- 1978: Souness
- 1979: Krncevic
- 1980: Spanos
- 1981: Mitchell
- 1982: Lowe
- 1983: Crino
- 1984: Franken
- 1985: Hunter
- 1986: Tapai
- 1987: Markovski
- 1988: Trimboli
- 1989: Trimboli
- 1990: Okon
- 1991: Okon
- 1992: Muscat
- 1993: Corica
- 1994: Viduka
- 1995: Viduka
- 1996: Tsekenis
- 1997: Wehrman
- 1998: Emerton
- 1999: Sterjovski
- 2000: Ergić
- 2001: Burgess
- 2002: Schirripa
- 2003: Brosque
- 2004: Brosque
- 1977: Deans
- 1978: Boden & Eaton
- 1979: Jankovics
- 1980: Cole
- 1981: Cole
- 1982: Kosmina
- 1983: Brown
- 1984: Brown
- 1985: Egan
- 1986: Arnold
- 1987: Farina
- 1988: Farina
- 1989: Nastevski
- 1990: Seal
- 1991: Seal
- 1992: Bredbury & Taliadoros
- 1993: Awaritefe
- 1994: Viduka
- 1995: Viduka
- 1996: Mori
- 1997: Zdrilic
- 1998: Mori
- 1999: Cardozo & Sterjovski
- 2000: Mori
- 2001: Petrovski
- 2002: Mori
- 2003: Mori
- 2004: Milicic
From 1989–90 onwards, the Player of the Year award has been known as the Johnny Warren Medal.
This biographical article related to a soccer forward from Australia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e