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Francesco Coco
Francesco Coco
Francesco Coco
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Francesco Coco (Italian pronunciation: [franˈtʃesko ˈkɔːko]; born 8 January 1977) is an Italian retired footballer who played as a defender. Although naturally right-footed, he played as a left wing-back (his favourite position) or, more commonly, as a left-back. He had spells with both AC Milan and Inter Milan, also spending a season at Barcelona. In his early career, Coco showed much promise and was regarded as a possible successor to Paolo Maldini; however, he failed to live up to expectations.[1]

Key Information

Coco won two Serie A league titles and represented Italy at the 2002 FIFA World Cup.

Club career

[edit]

Born in Paternò, Coco spent the majority of his club career with the Milan clubs; first with AC Milan between 1993 and 2002 and later with Inter between 2002 and 2007; he spent the 2001–02 season on loan at FC Barcelona, with generally solid performances (he also had loan spells with Vicenza Calcio and Torino FC). He was part of the Milan teams that won the Serie A in 1995–96 and 1998–99.[2][3]

In 2002, Milan traded Coco to Inter in a part exchange deal for Clarence Seedorf, worth €28 million. Despite reaching the 2002–03 Champions League semi-finals and winning the 2004–05 Coppa Italia, Coco's spell at Inter was blighted by injuries. Coco has since given interviews stating Inter made a mistake by letting him undergo back surgery in November 2003, telling him he would be out for no more than a month. In the end, he had to recover for two years. In 2005–06, he was loaned to Livorno, after rejecting a move to Newcastle United despite playing a friendly against Yeading F.C. where he impressed in a 5–0 home victory. He played one season at Livorno, and after his loan deal, he returned to Inter. During the summer of 2006, he tried to find a new club, but in the end, all negotiations failed and Coco remained at Inter.

In January 2007, he joined English club Manchester City on a trial but after three days the club told him he was not in their plans. Later the English newspapers alleged that Manchester City was no longer interested in him because he had turned up for training smoking a cigarette.[2][4] After a loan to Torino for the 2006–07 season, he went back to Inter for the first part of the summer but mutually rescinded his contract with the Milan-based club on 7 September 2007.[5] Later Coco declared his intention to quit football in order to pursue an acting career[6] despite the rumoured interest of MLS sides New England Revolution and New York Red Bulls.

International career

[edit]

Coco played for the Italy U18 team in the intermediary round of the 1995 UEFA European Under-18 Championship and for the Italy U21 team at the 1996 and 1998 UEFA U-21 Championship qualifying phases, playing also in the final round in the successful 2000 campaign under manager Marco Tardelli. Also, Coco played for the victorious Italy U23 team at the 1997 Mediterranean Games.[3]

Coco's full debut for the Italy national football team came in a 3–0 win against Romania, on 7 October 2000, in a 2002 World Cup qualifying match under Giovanni Trapattoni. He also played for Italy in 2002 FIFA World Cup, and was last called up to the national side in September 2002. He achieved a total of 17 caps with the azzurri.[2]

Style of play

[edit]

Coco was a quick, physical, and tactically versatile player, who was primarily deployed as an offensive-minded fullback or as a wingback, due to his tenacity, and work-rate, as well as his defensive and offensive attributes. Although he was naturally right-footed, he was also capable of playing both on the right and the left flank. He was known for his strong tackling, physicality, determination, and crossing ability with both feet. Due to his pace, stamina, skill, and technique, he was also occasionally utilised as a wide midfielder in a 3–5–2 or 3–4–3 formation. Despite his talent, he was often injury-prone and inconsistent, while he had a difficult character and lacked discipline off the pitch; his chances were often limited both at club and international level, due to the presence of Paolo Maldini in his position, whom Coco had initially been tipped to replace as Milan and Italy's starting left-back.[2][3][7][8][9]

Off the field

[edit]

Coco was not only a football player but also a businessman. Together with his father Antonio, they own shops and he has his own clothing label called "Urban 77". Coco is a celebrity in Italy and is well known in the party and society scene in Italy. He also wrote the foreword for the recently published book Mio marito è un calciatore (My husband is a footballer). Coco also famously had a long relationship with the Italian actress, showgirl, and model Manuela Arcuri.[3]

Following his retirement from professional football, Coco stated that he was interested in pursuing an acting career, and accepted to appear in L'Isola dei Famosi, the Italian celebrity adaptation of the TV format Survivor, which he abandoned voluntarily days after the beginning of the show.[3]

Honours

[edit]
Milan[10]
Inter[10]
Italy

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Francesco Coco

View on Grokipedia
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Francesco Coco (born 8 January 1977) is an Italian former professional footballer who played primarily as a left wing-back, despite being naturally right-footed. Over a 13-year senior career, he made 233 appearances and scored 5 goals across , , and , featuring for prominent clubs including , , , and Torino. Coco earned 17 caps for the national team between 2000 and 2002, including participation in the , and won two titles with Milan in the 1995–96 and 1998–99 seasons, as well as the 2004–05 with Inter. He retired prematurely in September 2007 at age 30 following the termination of his Inter contract and unsuccessful trials elsewhere. Born in Paternò, , Coco began his youth career at Torino before joining AC Milan's academy in 1993, where he progressed through the ranks and made his senior debut in the 1994–95 season at age 17. Standing at 1.81 meters tall, he was known for his pace, stamina, crossing ability with both feet, and defensive reliability on the left flank, drawing early comparisons to emerging talents like for his potential. During his initial stint with Milan from 1995 to 2002—interrupted by loans—he contributed to the club's success, appearing in 89 matches and scoring 2 goals while helping secure the two league titles. Coco's career included several loans that broadened his experience: he spent the 1997–98 season at (20 appearances), followed by a 1999–2000 loan to Torino (21 appearances), before returning to . In 2001–02, he joined on a season-long , playing 23 matches and scoring 1 goal while providing defensive support in a transitional Blaugrana side. Transferring permanently to in 2002 for a reported €22.5 million as part of a swap deal with , he featured in 28 games over five seasons but struggled with injuries and form. Subsequent to (2005–06, 20 appearances) and Torino (2006–07, limited play) preceded his retirement, attributed to persistent fitness issues and failure to secure a new contract after a lackluster trial at Manchester City. On the international stage, Coco represented Italy's under-21 team before earning his senior debut in 2000 under . He appeared in two group stage matches at the 2002 World Cup, but did not feature in subsequent tournaments due to declining club form. Post-retirement, Coco briefly pursued opportunities in Italy but largely stepped away from the public eye.

Early life and youth career

Birth and family

Francesco Coco was born on 8 January 1977 in Paternò, a town in the , , . Paternò, situated in the fertile Etna region, reflects 's deep-rooted football culture, where the sport has been a central part of community life since the early , with local clubs promoting participation among youth. Coco's family, emblematic of many Sicilian working-class households, emphasized strong familial ties and regional traditions amid the island's vibrant yet challenging socioeconomic landscape. His parents, rooted in Paternò's , provided a foundation influenced by Sicily's communal values and passion for calcio, though specific occupations remain undocumented in . No siblings are noted in available biographical details. At a young age, Coco's family relocated to the province of near , seeking opportunities in , when he was just three years old. This move distanced him from Paternò's immediate football scene but preserved his Sicilian heritage, which later informed his personal identity. His earliest encounters with football occurred through informal play in local Sicilian settings before the relocation and continued via school and amateur groups in the Milan area, igniting his lifelong dedication to the sport prior to structured youth training.

Development at AC Milan youth academy

Francesco Coco joined AC Milan's youth academy in 1993 at the age of 16, marking the beginning of his professional development in one of Europe's premier football setups. Having relocated from his hometown of Paternò in , where family support played a key role in his early pursuits, Coco quickly integrated into the club's structured , which emphasized discipline, technical proficiency, and competitive match experience. After a few years in Como's youth academy playing as a striker, he was signed by . By the 1993–94 season, Coco had progressed to the Primavera squad, AC Milan's under-19 team, where he primarily played as a left-back, showcasing his pace, crossing ability, and defensive solidity. The following 1994–95 campaign saw continued development in the Primavera ranks, with Coco featuring regularly and earning praise for his versatility on the left flank during youth competitions. The academy's training regimens, focused on high-intensity drills and tactical sessions under the guidance of the club's youth staff, honed his skills and prepared him for potential first-team opportunities. Coco's rapid rise culminated in his senior breakthrough during the 1995–96 season, with his debut coming in against Padova on 27 August 1995, where he started at left-back in a 2–1 victory at age 18. He followed this with a start in the three days later against on 30 August 1995, contributing to a 4–1 win, and went on to score twice in the competition that year, including goals against and . These early outings highlighted his potential as a dynamic left-sided talent, drawing comparisons to club legend and positioning him as a promising prospect for the senior squad.

Club career

AC Milan and early loans (1995–2002)

Francesco Coco signed his first professional contract with in 1995, marking his transition from the youth academy to the senior squad. He made his debut on August 27, 1995, in a 2-1 victory over Padova, coming on as a substitute for the injured . During the 1995–96 season, Coco featured in five league matches and contributed to 's Scudetto-winning campaign under coach , appearing in a total of nine games across all competitions and scoring one goal in the . In the following 1996–97 season, Coco gained more experience with 14 appearances as part of a squad that reached the Champions League quarter-finals, totaling 18 games across competitions. To further his development, he was loaned to in 1997–98, where he made 20 appearances, helping the team adapt to the demands of first-team football in a season that saw Vicenza relegated. This loan spell provided Coco with consistent playing time, totaling 27 matches including cup and European games, enhancing his defensive reliability on the left flank. Upon returning to for the 1998–99 season, Coco played six matches and was part of the squad that clinched the under , contributing to the team's revival with his versatile defending in a title-winning effort. Another followed in 1999–2000 to Torino, where he embraced a more defensive role in a mid-table side, appearing in 21 games as Torino finished eighth, focusing on solid backline contributions without scoring. Coco returned to Milan for the 2000–01 season, establishing himself as a key player with 30 appearances and two goals, logging more league minutes than any teammate except and ; he totaled 44 games and four goals across competitions, including notable Champions League performances. In 2001–02, limited opportunities at — just one game—led to a at , where he featured in 23 matches, scoring once against , and played a major role alternating at left-back under interim coach , gaining exposure to elite European football in 33 total appearances. Over his tenure from 1995 to 2002, Coco accumulated 56 appearances and two goals.

Inter Milan era (2002–2007)

Coco joined from rivals in the summer of 2002 as part of a high-profile swap deal involving moving in the opposite direction, with the transfer valued at €22.5 million. Positioned primarily as a left wing-back, he showed initial promise, contributing to seven wins in 's first eight matches of the 2002–03 season and helping the team reach the semi-finals. However, his time at the club was overshadowed by persistent injuries, including a major back surgery in 2003 that sidelined him for nearly two seasons. Over his direct stint with Inter from 2002 to 2005, Coco made 26 appearances in without scoring a goal, reflecting his struggle for consistent playing time amid fitness setbacks. He featured more prominently in cup competitions, notably contributing to Inter's 2004–05 triumph, their first major trophy in over a decade. As a Milan youth product crossing the divide, Coco faced significant pressure from Inter fans and media, often labeled a "Milan traitor" for his origins despite his efforts to adapt. In an effort to revive his career, Coco was loaned to for the season under coach , where he made 28 league appearances and helped the team secure a Cup spot with a solid mid-table finish. The following year, he joined Torino on loan but managed only three appearances due to ongoing fitness issues. In January 2007, Coco trialed with Manchester City, but the move collapsed after he was spotted smoking a cigarette during the assessment, leading to concerns over his professionalism. His Inter contract expired that summer, ending a tenure that totaled 41 appearances across all competitions with the Nerazzurri.

Decline and retirement (2007–2010)

After terminating his contract with by mutual consent on September 7, 2007, Francesco Coco was unable to secure a permanent contract despite rumoured interest from clubs like the and . These setbacks, building on the knee and back issues that had plagued his Inter tenure, underscored his physical decline and inability to regain top-level form at age 30. Coco announced his retirement from professional football in late 2007. Over his senior career spanning 1995 to 2007, he accumulated 233 appearances and 5 goals across all competitions for clubs including , , Inter, , and Torino. This tally reflected a promising start overshadowed by unfulfilled potential, as chronic injuries—particularly to his knee, which required multiple interventions, and ankle problems—prevented a sustained presence at elite levels. In the years immediately following his retirement, Coco shifted focus to non-football pursuits, including a brief foray into with an appearance on the Italian reality show L'Isola dei Famosi in 2008, though these endeavors yielded limited success by 2010. His early exit from the sport at 30 highlighted the toll of persistent physical ailments, leaving behind a legacy of what might have been for a player once hailed as a successor to .

International career

Youth levels

Coco advanced to the Italy U21 team between 1997 and 2000, accumulating 17 caps and scoring 1 goal across qualifiers and tournaments. His most notable achievement came during the in , where clinched the title under coach . Coco started in the final against the on June 4, 2000, in , helping secure a 2-1 victory despite receiving a red card in the 90th minute; scored both goals for . He also netted once in the qualifiers, including a goal against on September 8, 1999. Earlier, in the 1998 edition, Coco made appearances, starting against . At the U23 level, Coco represented in select competitions, including the 1997 Mediterranean Games in . He featured in group stage matches against (a 4-0 win on June 19) and (a 0-0 draw on June 21), aiding the team's progression. went on to win gold, defeating 5-1 in the final on June 25, with goals from (2), Ousmane Dabo Ventola (2), and Raffaele Longo. Coco's performances across these youth setups highlighted his versatility and defensive reliability, paving the way for senior consideration.

Senior team appearances

Francesco Coco earned his first senior call-up to the national team in 2000 under coach , following his promising performances at the youth international level. He made his debut on 7 October 2000 in a 3–0 qualifying victory against , starting as a left-sided defender. Over the course of his brief senior international tenure from 2000 to 2002, Coco accumulated 17 caps without scoring a goal, often deployed for his versatility on the left flank. Coco featured prominently in Italy's successful 2002 FIFA World Cup qualifying campaign, starting several matches including a 1–0 friendly win over the on 13 February 2002. At the tournament itself in and , he made two substitute appearances: entering in the 72nd minute of the 1–1 group stage draw against on 17 June and playing the full 120 minutes in the round of 16 extra-time defeat to (2–1) on 18 June. These outings highlighted his utility in high-stakes scenarios, though Italy's elimination marked a disappointing end to their campaign. Under , who succeeded Zoff in 2000, Coco served as a utility left-sided player in a 4–4–2 system, providing defensive cover and occasional forward surges. His final international appearance came on 7 September 2002 in a 2–0 Euro 2004 qualifying win against . Coco was subsequently excluded from the Euro 2004 due to a combination of poor form and recurring knee injuries that hampered his club performances.

Playing style and career impact

Positional versatility and technical skills

Francesco Coco was renowned for his positional versatility, primarily operating as a left wing-back or left despite being a natural right-footer, which allowed him to adapt effectively to the left flank in various tactical setups. This adaptability stemmed from his early development at , where he honed skills to play on his non-dominant side, enabling him to contribute both defensively and offensively in formations requiring overlapping runs. His ability to switch roles mid-game made him a valuable asset in fluid systems, where he alternated between left-back and midfield duties. Coco's key attributes included exceptional speed and stamina, which were pivotal in matches, allowing him to execute rapid overlapping runs and recover defensively. He was noted for his pace and physicality, often registering among the top sprint speeds in the league during his peak years at and Inter, complemented by effective tackling that disrupted opponents' attacks. His crossing accuracy stood out, with the proficiency to deliver both inswinging and outswinging balls using either foot, leading to notable assists in key games, such as those contributing to 's 2000–01 campaign and Inter's Champions League run. These traits underscored his role as a modern, attack-minded full-back. Technically, Coco excelled in through tight spaces, using his close control and agility to beat markers on the flank. During his 2001–02 loan at , this versatility shone as he featured in 33 matches, scoring once against and providing two assists, while demonstrating his technical prowess in La Liga's high-tempo environment under . His free-kick delivery added another dimension, with curved efforts that threatened from set pieces, though his overall impact was defined by balanced contributions across positions.

Injuries and limitations

Throughout his professional career, Francesco Coco was plagued by recurrent physical injuries, most notably chronic knee problems that began surfacing during his early loan spells and intensified after his transfer to . These issues, combined with a major back surgery in 2003, severely restricted his playing time and contributed to a transition from a promising starter at to a peripheral figure at Inter. The back operation, intended to address a problem in his leg, was initially projected to keep him out for just one month but ultimately sidelined him for nearly two full seasons, allowing teammate Giuseppe Favalli to claim the left-back position upon Coco's eventual return. Further exacerbating his challenges were additional knee-related setbacks around 2005, during a period of sporadic appearances at Inter, where he managed only 41 total outings over five years due to ongoing recovery and rehabilitation demands. Ankle problems emerged in the 2006–07 season, compounding the physical toll and limiting him to zero league appearances for Inter that year before a brief, unproductive to Torino. These injuries collectively led to over 50 missed games across key campaigns, forcing multiple medical interventions and hindering consistent integration into match squads. Coco's physical limitations extended beyond acute injuries to include performance inconsistencies, particularly in under high-pressure situations, which often saw him struggle to maintain the composure expected of a top-tier defender. Despite early comparisons to as a potential successor at left-back, these factors culminated in an unrealized career trajectory, with Coco retiring in 2007 at age 30 after just 154 Serie A appearances and limited contributions in other top-level competitions.

Personal life

Off-field incidents and media scrutiny

Coco's transfer from to in 2002, part of a high-profile player swap with , generated significant media attention and tensions with Milan's management, marking a contentious move for the homegrown talent. Throughout the , Coco faced ongoing media scrutiny over his lifestyle, particularly his fondness for Milan's scene, which drew criticism for potentially undermining his professionalism. Tabloid gossip frequently linked him to high-profile relationships with actresses such as , with whom he was involved for about 1.5 years until pressure contributed to their breakup, and French dancer Elodie, a five-year romance that ended due to differing personalities after he purchased a home for her in . A notable erupted in 2001 when captured photos of him sunbathing nude on a with friends, prompting vice-president to pay 36 million lire to suppress their publication, an amount later deducted from Coco's salary. He also faced unsubstantiated accusations of drug use in , which he denied, noting he had passed over 1,500 doping tests throughout his career. In early 2007, during a with Manchester City aimed at reviving his career, Coco was rejected after club staff caught him smoking a , an incident that amplified questions about his discipline and commitment. Coco's personal relationships have largely remained low-profile in recent years, with no public record of marriage or children; he has expressed a desire for a but remains single.

Mental health challenges

Coco's mental health challenges emerged around 2002–2003, amid persistent injuries and the intense pressure associated with his high-profile transfer from to and subsequent return to with . The combination of physical setbacks and career instability deepened his emotional distress, marking the onset of a prolonged period of psychological struggle that affected his performance and personal life. By the mid-2000s, Coco had received a formal of depression, which compounded the effects of his recurring injuries and contributed to his career decline, including loans to clubs like . This highlighted the vulnerability of young athletes to issues under the scrutiny of professional football, where expectations often eclipse personal . His condition manifested in withdrawal and diminished enthusiasm for the sport, underscoring how external pressures can exacerbate internal turmoil. The long-term repercussions of these challenges played a significant role in Coco's early in 2007 at age 30, as the interplay of depression and physical limitations rendered a return to elite-level play unsustainable. Following , Coco has been involved in media work and business ventures as of 2023.

Honours and legacy

Club achievements

Francesco Coco's club career yielded three major trophies, all domestic honors won with and , highlighting his early contributions to Milan's success as a promising youth product before injuries curtailed his later impact. At , where Coco began his professional journey after progressing through the youth ranks, he was part of the squad that secured the title in the 1995–96 season, marking the club's first league championship in five years under manager . Although still a teenager making his senior debut, Coco featured in five matches that year, providing depth at left-back during a campaign where Milan finished three points ahead of . Coco also contributed to AC 's 1998–99 victory, returning from a loan spell at to serve as a squad player in a season led by , with Milan clinching the title on the final day against . His six league appearances underscored his role in a defensively solid team that conceded just 31 goals, though he remained on the periphery amid competition from established defenders. Later, during his time at Inter Milan from 2002 to 2005, Coco was included in the squad that won the in the 2004–05 season, defeating Roma 3–0 in the final at the . Hampered by persistent injuries, his involvement was limited to three cup appearances, reflecting a diminished role in a side that also reached the semi-finals that year but without claiming European silverware. Despite these domestic successes, Coco's club tenure lacked major European honors, with no Champions League or UEFA Cup triumphs during his stints at , (on loan in 2001–02), or Inter, emphasizing the contrast between his early potential and later challenges.

International successes

Francesco Coco emerged as a promising talent in Italy's youth international setups, contributing significantly to two notable triumphs. He was a starter for the U21 team that clinched the in , appearing in all four matches as defeated 2–1 in the final to secure their inaugural title in the competition. His performances on the left flank provided defensive solidity and attacking support, helping a squad featuring future stars like and dominate the tournament. Earlier, at age 20, Coco featured prominently for the U23 side that won gold at the 1997 in , , playing in three group and knockout matches en route to a 5–1 final victory over . These achievements marked his primary international honors, totaling two youth titles that underscored his early potential in the Azzurrini system. At the senior level, Coco earned 17 caps for between 2000 and 2002 but did not secure any major tournament victories. His most prominent achievement was selection for the squad, where he made two appearances: as a substitute against in the group stage and as a starter against in the round of 16, contributing to Italy's advancement before their controversial exit. Injuries curtailed his international trajectory, excluding him from and limiting further opportunities despite his role in nurturing Italy's youth pipeline.

References

  1. https://www.transfermarkt.us/francesco-coco/profil/spieler/3508
  2. https://www.transfermarkt.us/francesco-coco/leistungsdaten/spieler/3508
  3. https://www.transfermarkt.us/francesco-coco/nationalmannschaft/spieler/3508
  4. https://www.worldfootball.net/player_summary/francesco-coco/
  5. https://www.worldsoccer.com/world-soccer-latest/334928-334928
  6. https://players.fcbarcelona.com/en/player/184-coco-francesco-coco
  7. https://www.planetfootball.com/nostalgia/what-happened-to-francesco-coco-once-considered-clarence-seedorfs-equal
  8. https://fbref.com/en/players/70f1f304/Francesco-Coco
  9. https://thesefootballtimes.co/2019/02/02/this-is-sicily-football-culture-and-history-on-the-island/
  10. https://www.transfermarkt.us/ac-mailand-u19/startseite/verein/10958/saison_id/1994
  11. https://www.transfermarkt.com/francesco-coco/debuets/spieler/3508
  12. https://www.transfermarkt.com/francesco-coco/leistungsdaten/spieler/3508/saison/1995
  13. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/1022803.stm
  14. https://www.footballdatabase.eu/en/player/details/2400-francesco-coco
  15. https://www.goal.com/en-us/lists/milan-most-expensive-player-sales-serie-a-side-outgoing-transfers/blt7eebd7f77049e36e
  16. https://www.transfermarkt.com/francesco-coco/leistungsdaten/spieler/3508
  17. https://www.acmilan.com/en/club/palmares/1998-99-scudetto
  18. https://www.fcbarcelona.com/en/football/barca-legends/players/1108180/coco
  19. https://www.transfermarkt.us/francesco-coco/transfers/spieler/3508
  20. https://www.transfermarkt.us/francesco-coco/leistungsdatendetails/spieler/3508
  21. https://www.transfermarkt.us/francesco-coco/erfolge/spieler/3508
  22. https://www.uefa.com/news-media/news/01b0-0e6d02db43bc-9cfb884efb20-1000--donadoni-s-livorno-dare-to-dream/
  23. https://www.football365.com/news/five-times-clubs-were-stiffed-by-swap-deals-gone-wrong
  24. https://www.skysports.com/football/news/2275171/coco-eager-to-return
  25. https://www.rsssf.org/tablese/eur-u20-2000.html
  26. https://www.uefa.com/under21/match/52623--italy-vs-poland/lineups/
  27. https://www.rsssf.org/tablesm/medgames97.html
  28. https://www.uefa.com/under21/news/0257-0de654c978cb-11cf8126f581-1000--2000-u21-tournament-star-andrea-pirlo/
  29. https://www.national-football-teams.com/player/10719/Francesco_Coco.html
  30. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport3/worldcup2002/hi/team_pages/italy/squad/newsid_1859000/1859705.stm
  31. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport3/worldcup2002/hi/matches_wallchart/italy_v_ecuador/newsid_2017000/2017132.stm
  32. https://www.goal.com/it/notizie/francesco-coco-nuovo-maldini-ritiro-30-anni/jg5htq6q29tx18uq8paef6tyk
  33. https://www.gazzetta.it/spettacolo/23-06-2023/francesco-coco-si-confessa-da-manuela-arcuri-a-galliani-miglior-manager.shtml
  34. https://ilmanifesto.it/archivio/2003082071
  35. https://www.goal.com/en-us/lists/milan-francesco-coco-drunk-barcelona-partying/blt097b1164f25af608
  36. https://www.acmilan.com/en/club/palmares/1995-96-scudetto
  37. https://fbref.com/en/players/70f1f304/matchlogs/1998-1999/summary/Francesco-Coco-Match-Logs
  38. https://www.worldfootball.net/player_summary/francesco-coco/u21-h-em/4/
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