Atalanta B.C.
Atalanta
|
Full name |
Atalanta Bergamasca
Calcio SpA |
Nickname(s) |
La Dea (The Goddess),
Nerazzurri (Black-blues)
Orobici (Orobics) |
Founded |
1907 |
Ground |
Stadio Atleti Azzurri d'Italia,
Bergamo, Italy
(Capacity: 26,638) |
Chairman |
Alessandro Ruggeri |
Manager |
Luigi Del Neri |
League |
Serie A |
2007-08 |
Serie A, 9th |
|
|
Current season |
Atalanta Bergamasca Calcio, commonly known as just Atalanta, Atalanta Bergamo or the abbreviation Atalanta BC, is an Italian football club based in Bergamo, Lombardy. They are nicknamed the Nerazzurri and the orobici. Atalanta play in blue-and-black vertically striped shirts, black shorts and black socks.
The club stadium is the 26,638 seater Atleti Azzurri d'Italia. In Italy, Atalanta is sometimes called Regina delle provinciali (queen of the provincial clubs) to mark the fact that the club is historically one of the best among non-metropolitan ones.
History
The club was founded in 1907. A football club had existed in Bergamo since 1904. Founded by Swiss wealthy immigrants, it was known as FC Bergamo. The rival Atalanta club grew out of a division between different sporting societies in the town. The name is taken from the female athlete of Greek mythology. The FIGC was unimpressed with the new club and did not officially recognize them until 1914. The current club is the result of a merger between Atalanta and a third team called Bergamasca. The first, black and white coloured and the second wearing a blue and white shirt, merged in 1924 as Atalanta Bergamasca di Ginnastica e Scherma 1907. The team moved to the site of the current ground, on the Viale Giulio Cesare, in 1928.
Atalanta joined the Italian league in 1929. The club first reached Serie A in 1937, but was relegated immediately. The club returned in 1940 and remained in A until 1959; after a single season in Serie B the club was promoted and lasted a further decade in A, before relegation in 1973 led to an uncertain period of promotion and relegation between the two levels.
The club achieved its highest position in 1948, finishing in 5th place. In 1981 the club fell into Serie C1, a blow which revitalised the club. The team returned to B the next season and made it back to A in 1985. The club's form in Serie A remains uncertain, as it was relegated in 1988, 1995, 1998 and 2005.
In terms of titles the club has won little, their sole silverware is the 1963 Coppa Italia. The club has had very few good runs in Europe, the best spell ending in a Cup Winners' Cup semi-final in 1988; in 1991 Atalanta reached UEFA Cup quarter-finals.
The club has had very few famous players. However, Atalanta has been proven to run a successful youth system, producing footballers like Roberto Donadoni (Italy national team coach from July 2006), Alessio Tacchinardi, Domenico Morfeo, Giampaolo Pazzini, Riccardo Montolivo, Ivan Pelizzoli, and Samuele Dalla Bona who have quickly been grabbed by the bigger clubs. Other players who have graced the Atleti Azzurri d'Italia include Claudio Caniggia, Glenn Strömberg, Alemao, Paolo Montero, Christian Vieri, Filippo Inzaghi, Gianluigi Lentini, Cristiano Lucarelli, Cristiano Doni, and, in the past, Stefano Angeleri, Adriano Bassetto, Antonio Cabrini, Angelo Domenghini, Humberto Maschio, Mario Mereghetti, Giuseppe Savoldi, and Gaetano Scirea
Current squad
As of September 15, 2008 [1]
No. |
|
Position |
Player |
1 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
GK |
Andrea Consigli |
2 |
![Flag of Argentina](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Argentina_svg.png) |
DF |
Leonardo Talamonti |
5 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
DF |
Thomas Manfredini |
6 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
DF |
Gianpaolo Bellini |
7 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
MF |
Alessio Manzoni |
8 |
![Flag of Austria](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/125px_Flag_of_Austria_svg.png) |
DF |
György Garics |
9 |
![Flag of Guinea](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/125px_Flag_of_Guinea_svg.png) |
FW |
Karamoko Cissé |
11 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
FW |
Alessio Cerci (on loan from Roma) |
15 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
MF |
Diego De Ascentis |
16 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
DF |
Claudio Rivalta |
17 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
MF |
Tiberio Guarente |
18 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
MF |
Antonino D'Agostino |
20 |
![Flag of Chile](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Chile_svg.png) |
MF |
Jaime Valdés |
21 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
MF |
Luca Cigarini |
|
|
No. |
|
Position |
Player |
22 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
MF |
Simone Padoin |
23 |
![Flag of Portugal](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/250px_Flag_of_Portugal_svg.png) |
MF |
Costinha |
26 |
![Flag of Argentina](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Argentina_svg.png) |
DF |
Maximiliano Pellegrino |
27 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
DF |
Daniele Capelli |
28 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
MF |
Giacomo Bonaventura (from youth team) |
31 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
GK |
Ferdinando Coppola |
32 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
FW |
Christian Vieri |
33 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
FW |
Sergio Floccari |
34 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
FW |
Marino Defendi |
46 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
FW |
Simone Cerea (from youth team) |
72 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
MF |
Cristiano Doni (captain) |
79 |
![Flag of Brazil](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/250px_Flag_of_Brazil_svg.png) |
MF |
Adriano Ferreira Pinto |
89 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
FW |
Michele Marconi (from youth team) |
91 |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
GK |
Simone Colombi (from youth team) |
|
Confirmed transfers
- See also: Atalanta B.C. season 2008–09
Out on loan
No. |
|
Position |
Player |
|
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
MF |
Luisito Campisi (on loan to Hellas Verona) |
|
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
FW |
Micheal Cia (on loan to Triestina) |
|
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
MF |
Christian Tiboni (on loan to Hellas Verona) |
|
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
GK |
Matteo Andreoletti (on loan to Lecco) |
|
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
DF |
Dario Bergamelli (on loan to Sassuolo) |
|
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
DF |
Gabriele Perico (on loan to Poggibonsi) |
|
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
FW |
Alberto Filippini (on loan to Padova) |
|
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
DF |
Stefano Mauri (on loan to Ternana) |
|
![Flag of Serbia](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Serbia_svg.png) |
MF |
Ivan Radovanović (on loan to Pisa) |
|
|
|
Noted players
Ordered by first season played for Atalanta
- See also: Category:Atalanta B.C. players
Stefano Salvatori (1991-96)
Cristian Zenoni (1994-2001)
Damiano Zenoni (1994-2004)
Filippo Inzaghi (1996-97)
Cristiano Doni (1998-2003, 2006-)
Massimo Donati (1999-2001)
Nicola Ventola (2000-01, 2005-07)
Riccardo Montolivo (2003-05)
Glenn Strömberg (1984-92)
Evair (1988-91)
Claudio Caniggia (1989-92, 1999-2000)
Zoran Mirkovic (1996-98)
Ousmane Dabo (2001-2003)
Presidential history
Atalanta have had several presidents over the course of their history, some of which have been the owners of the club, others have been honorary presidents, here is a list of them. The past president president is Ivan Ruggeri who left the presidency after that he suffered a Stroke in January 2008 and he was replaced by his son Alessandro. [2] In September 2008 Ivan's son Alessandro was named president of Atalanta replacing his father that is unable to manage the team due the conseguences of the stroke.[3]
|
Name |
Years |
Enrico Luchsinger |
1920–1921 |
Antonio Gambirasi |
1926–1928 |
Pietro Capoferri |
1928–1930 |
Antonio Pesenti |
1930–1932 |
Emilio Santi |
1932–1935 |
Lamberto Sala |
1935–1938 |
Nardo Bertoncini |
1938–1944 |
Guerino Oprandi |
1944–1945 |
Daniele Turani |
1945–1964 |
|
|
Name |
Years |
Attilio Vicentini |
1964–1969 |
Mino Baracchi |
1969–1970 |
Achille Bortolotti |
1970–1974 |
Enzo Sensi |
1974–1975 |
Achille Bortolotti |
1975–1980 |
Cesare Bortolotti |
1980–1990 |
Achille Bortolotti |
1990 |
Antonio Percassi |
1990–1994 |
Ivan Ruggeri |
1994–2008 |
Alessandro Ruggeri |
2008-present |
|
Managerial history
Atalanta have had many managers and head coaches throughout their history, below is a cronological list of them from when Serie A was changed into a league format, from 1929–30 onwards.
|
Name |
Nationality |
Years |
Luigi Cevenini |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1929–1930 |
József Viola |
![Flag of Hungary](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/125px_Flag_of_Hungary_svg.png) |
1930–1933 |
Eugen Payer |
![Flag of England](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/150px_Flag_of_England_svg.png) |
1933 |
Angelo Mattea |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1933–1935 |
Eugen Payer |
![Flag of England](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/150px_Flag_of_England_svg.png) |
1935–1936 |
Ottavio Barbieri |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1936–1938 |
Geza Kertész |
![Flag of Hungary](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/125px_Flag_of_Hungary_svg.png) |
1938–1939 |
Ivo Fiorentini |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1939–1941 |
János Nehadoma |
![Flag of Hungary](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/125px_Flag_of_Hungary_svg.png) |
1941–1946 |
Giuseppe Meazza |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1946 |
Luis Monti |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1946 |
Ivo Fiorentini |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1946–1949 |
Alberto Citterio
Carlo Carcano |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png)
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1949 |
Giovanni Varglien |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1949–1951 |
Neville |
![Flag of England](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/150px_Flag_of_England_svg.png) |
1951–1952 |
Carlo Ceresoli |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1952 |
Luigi Ferrero |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1952–1954 |
Francesco Simonetti
Luigi Tentorio |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png)
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1954 |
Luigi Bonizzoni |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1954–1957 |
Carlo Rigotti |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1957–1958 |
Giuseppe Bonomi |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1958 |
Karl Adamek |
![Flag of Austria](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/125px_Flag_of_Austria_svg.png) |
1958–1959 |
Ferruccio Valcareggi |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1959–1962 |
Paolo Tabanelli |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1962–1963 |
Carlo Alberto Quario |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1963–1964 |
Carlo Ceresoli |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1964 |
Ettore Puricelli |
![Flag of Uruguay](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/125px_Flag_of_Uruguay_svg.png) |
1965–1966 |
Stefano Angeleri |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1966–1967 |
Paolo Tabanelli |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1967–1968 |
Stefano Angeleri |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1968–1969 |
|
|
Name |
Nationality |
Years |
Silvano Moro |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1969 |
Carlo Ceresoli |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1969 |
Corrado Viciani |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1969–1970 |
Renato Gei |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1970 |
Battista Rota |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1970 |
Giulio Corsini |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1970–1974 |
Heriberto Herrera |
![Flag of Paraguay](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/125px_Flag_of_Paraguay_svg.png) |
1974–1975 |
Angelo Piccioli |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1975 |
Giancarlo Cadè |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1975–1976 |
Gianfranco Leoncini |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1976 |
Battista Rota |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1976–1980 |
Bruno Bolchi |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1980–1981 |
Giulio Corsini |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1981 |
Ottavio Bianchi |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1981–1983 |
Nedo Sonetti |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1983–1987 |
Emiliano Mondonico |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1987–1990 |
Pierluigi Frosio |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1990–1991 |
Bruno Giorgi |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1991–1992 |
Marcello Lippi |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1992–1993 |
Francesco Guidolin |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1993 |
Andrea Valdinoci
Cesare Prandelli |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1993–1994 |
Emiliano Mondonico |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1994–1998 |
Bortolo Mutti |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1998–1999 |
Giovanni Vavassori |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
1999–2003 |
Giancarlo Finardi |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
2003 |
Andrea Mandorlini |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
2003–2005 |
Delio Rossi |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
2005 |
Stefano Colantuono |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
2005–2007 |
Luigi Del Neri |
![Flag of Italy](/2009-wikipedia_en_wp1-0.7_2009-05/I/180px_Flag_of_Italy_svg.png) |
2007–present |
|
Honours
- Coppa Italia
- Champions 1963
- Runners-up 1987, 1996
- Serie B
- Champions 1940, 1959, 1984, 2005-06
- Runners-up 1937, 1971, 1999-00
- Serie C1
Supporters
Atalanta's supporters are considered very loyal. When Atalanta plays at the Atleti Azzurri d'Italia, the supporters in the Curva Nord (North Curve) encourage the team with their chants during the entire match.
The biggest rivalry is with the neighbouring supporters of Brescia, and there are strong rivalries also with supporters of Verona, Genoa, Fiorentina, Roma, Lazio, Napoli, Milan, Inter, Torino; while there has been a long-standing friendship with Ternana, fans of the German Bundesliga club Eintracht Frankfurt and fans of the Austrian club Wacker Innsbruck.
On special occasions Atalanta supporters display a very large black and blue flag called Bandierone which covers the whole Curva Nord stand.
References
- ↑ "ROSA UFFICIALE ATALANTA BERGAMASCA CALCIO - STAGIONE 2008/2009". Atalanta BC. Retrieved on 2008-09-15.
- ↑ News from Yahoo news,[1]
- ↑ http://www.eco.bg.it/EcoOnLine/SPORT/2008/09/03_ruggeri_intervista.shtml
External links
|
|
Italian Football Championship seasons
|
1898 | 1899 | 1900 | 1901 | 1902 | 1903 | 1904 | 1905 | 1906 | 1907 | 1908 | 1909 | 1909-10
1910-11 | 1911-12 | 1912-13 | 1913-14 | 1914-15 | 1915-16 | 1916-17 | 1917-18 | 1918-19 | 1919-20
1920-21 | 1921-22 | 1922-23 | 1923-24 | 1924-25 | 1925-26 | 1926-27 | 1927-28 | 1928-29 | 1929-30
|
|
Other championships recognized by the Italian Football Federation
|
1921-22 (C.C.I.) | 1944 | 1945-46
|
|
|
1920-21 | 1921-22 | 1922-23 | 1923-24 | 1924-25 | 1925-26 | 1926-27 | 1927-28 | 1928-29 | 1929-30
1930-31 | 1931-32 | 1932-33 | 1933-34 | 1934-35 | 1935-36 | 1936-37 | 1937-38 | 1938-39 | 1939-40
1940-41 | 1941-42 | 1942-43 | 1943-44 | 1944-45 | 1945-46 | 1946-47 | 1947-48 | 1948-49 | 1949-50
1950-51 | 1951-52 | 1952-53 | 1953-54 | 1954-55 | 1955-56 | 1956-57 | 1957-58 | 1958-59 | 1959-60
1960-61 | 1961-62 | 1962-63 | 1963-64 | 1964-65 | 1965-66 | 1966-67 | 1967-68 | 1968-69 | 1969-70
1970-71 | 1971-72 | 1972-73 | 1973-74 | 1974-75 | 1975-76 | 1976-77 | 1977-78 | 1978-79 | 1979-80
1980-81 | 1981-82 | 1982-83 | 1983-84 | 1984-85 | 1985-86 | 1986-87 | 1987-88 | 1988-89 | 1989-90
1990-91 | 1991-92 | 1992-93 | 1993-94 | 1994-95 | 1995-96 | 1996-97 | 1997-98 | 1998-99 | 1999-00
2000-01 | 2001-02 | 2002-03 | 2003-04 | 2004-05 | 2005-06 | 2006-07 | 2007-08 | 2008-09 | 2009-10
|
|
|
League competitions |
National association |
Cup competitions |
Serie A |
Italy |
Coppa Italia |
Serie B |
U-21 |
Supercoppa Italiana |
Lega Pro Prima Divisione (2 divisions) |
League system |
Coppa Italia Lega Pro |
Lega Pro
Seconda Divisione (3 divisions) |
List of clubs |
Supercoppa di Lega Pro
Prima Divisione |
Serie D (9 divisions) |
List of venues |
Supercoppa di Lega Pro
Seconda Divisione |
Eccellenza (28 divisions) |
Serie A scandal |
Coppa Italia Serie D |
Promozione (53 divisions) |
Foreign players |
Coppa Italia Dilettanti |
Prima Categoria (1,600+ teams) |
Oscar del Calcio |
Coppa Italia Primavera (youth teams) |
Seconda Categoria (2,800+ teams) |
Records |
Supercoppa Primavera (youth teams) |
Terza Categoria (3,100+ teams) |
Scudetto |
Torneo di Viareggio (youth teams) |
Campionato Primavera (youth teams) |
|
|
Campionato Berretti (youth teams) |
|
|
|