2008–09 Serie B

Serie B TIM
Season 2008–09
Champions Bari
Promoted Bari
Parma
Livorno (by Play-off)
Relegated Treviso
Avellino
Pisa
Rimini (by Play-out)
Goals scored 1,103
Average goals/game 2.38
Top goalscorer ItalyFrancesco Tavano (24 goals)

The 2008–09 Serie B season was the seventy-seventh since its establishment. A total of 22 teams will contest the league, 15 of which will be returning from the 2007–08 season, four of which will have been promoted from Serie C1 (now Lega Pro Prima Divisione), and three relegated from Serie A.

Teams

Geographical distribution of Serie B teams for season 2008–09

Noted teams featured in the league include Parma F.C., who last played Serie B in 1989–90 when under coach Nevio Scala they won their first promotion to the top flight.

U.S. Sassuolo Calcio, promoted to Serie B as Serie C1/A champions, are competing at the highest level in the club's history. A vacancy created by the withdrawal of Sicilian squad F.C. Messina Peloro was filled by the federation by including U.S. Avellino, who were the best team slated to be relegated in 2007–08.

Club City Stadium Capacity 2007–08 season
U.C. AlbinoLeffe Albino and Leffe
(playing in Bergamo)
Stadio Atleti Azzurri d'Italia 26,393 4th in Serie B
A.C. Ancona Ancona Stadio del Conero 26,000 Serie C1/B Play-off Winners
Ascoli Calcio 1898 Ascoli Piceno Stadio Cino e Lillo Del Duca 20,000 8th in Serie B
U.S. Avellino Avellino Stadio Partenio 26,308 19th in Serie B
A.S. Bari Bari Stadio San Nicola 58,248 11th in Serie B
Brescia Calcio Brescia Stadio Mario Rigamonti 27,547 5th in Serie B
A.S. Cittadella Cittadella Stadio Pier Cesare Tombolato 7,623 Serie C1/A Play-off Winners
Empoli F.C. Empoli Stadio Carlo Castellani 19,795 18th in Serie A
Frosinone Calcio Frosinone Stadio Matusa 9,680 10th in Serie B
U.S. Grosseto F.C. Grosseto Stadio Olimpico Carlo Zecchini 8,350 13th in Serie B
A.S. Livorno Calcio Livorno Stadio Armando Picchi 19,238 20th in Serie A
A.C. Mantova Mantova Stadio Danilo Martelli 14,844 9th in Serie B
Modena F.C. Modena Stadio Alberto Braglia 20,507 16th in Serie B
Parma F.C. Parma Stadio Ennio Tardini 27,906 19th in Serie A
Piacenza Calcio Piacenza Stadio Leonardo Garilli 21,668 15th in Serie B
Pisa Calcio Pisa Arena Garibaldi - Stadio Romeo Anconetani 17,000 6th in Serie B
Rimini Calcio F.C. Rimini Stadio Romeo Neri 9,768 7th in Serie B
Salernitana Calcio 1919 Salerno Stadio Arechi 37,245 Serie C1/B Champions
U.S. Sassuolo Calcio Sassuolo
(playing in Modena)
Stadio Alberto Braglia 20,507 Serie C1/A Champions
Treviso F.B.C. 1993 Treviso Stadio Omobono Tenni 9,996 18th in Serie B
U.S. Triestina Calcio Trieste Stadio Nereo Rocco 32,454 12th in Serie B
Vicenza Calcio Vicenza Stadio Romeo Menti 17,163 17th in Serie B

Events

Following the end of the 2007–08 season, rumours spread out regarding Messina's financial struggles which might lead the team to insolvency and following exclusion from the Serie B teamlist. This was implicitly confirmed by the fact that Messina has not organized a pre-season camp as of 10 July, and the team being still without a coach. On 14 July 2008 the club board announced their intention to resign from the Serie B due to financial difficulties, also stating their intention to start again from amateur league Serie D.[1]

On 25 July 2008 the Italian Football Federation confirmed that Avellino had been readmitted to Serie B to replace Messina.[2][3]

On 31 July 2008 Treviso was penalized 3 points;[4][5][6] however it ultimately changed to €15,000 fine by Camera di Conciliazione e Arbitrato per lo Sport of CONI.[7]

Brescia and Parma were the first clubs to sack their managers. The rondinelle sacked Serse Cosmi, with past UEFA Champions League experience at Udinese, replacing him with well-experienced 67-year-old boss Nedo Sonetti, whereas Parma opted to dismiss Luigi Cagni from the coaching post and appoint former Palermo boss Francesco Guidolin. Brescia completed its replacement prior to the two club's meeting in Brescia in Week 6, Parma the day after. Several other coaching dismissals soon followed, regarding Avellino (former Foggia boss Salvatore Campilongo replacing Giuseppe Incocciati), Ascoli (former Juventus youth team coach Vincenzo Chiarenza taking over from Nello Di Costanzo) and Mantova (with former AC Milan assistant Alessandro Costacurta replacing Giuseppe Brucato). Chiarenza and Salernitana gaffer Fabrizio Castori went in December, but Castori was soon reinstated after Bortolo Mutti's inconsistency. The shortest reign was former Argentina striker Abel Balbo, who resigned after only 4 weeks in the job. Castori was sacked again after a 2–2 draw with Treviso, and Grosseto, Modena, Pisa and Mantova also lost their coaches.

On 8 May 2009 Livorno 0–1 home loss to Triestina ensured Bari to be mathematically promoted to Serie A in advance of four weeks. The galletti, coached by former Juventus player Antonio Conte, will therefore make their return to the top flight after eight years in the Italian second division.[8] On 11 May, Treviso was mathematically relegated to Lega Pro Prima Divisione following a 0–1 home loss to Veneto rivals Vicenza after being in the Serie A as late as the 2005–06 season.

On 16 May, Parma joined Bari by ensuring automatic promotion to Serie A in Week 40, following a 2–2 tie with Cittadella that left a gap of seven points between Francesco Guidolin's team and closest rivals Livorno with only two games remaining.

League table

Pos
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Qualification or relegation
Head-to-head
1 Bari (C) (P) 42 22 14 6 65 35+30 80 Promotion to Serie A
2 Parma (P) 42 19 19 4 65 34+31 76
3 Livorno (O) (P) 42 16 20 6 64 40+24 68 Promotion play-off
4 Brescia 42 18 13 11 54 40+14 67 BRE 2–0 EMP
EMP 2–2 BRE
5 Empoli 42 18 13 11 53 44+9 67
6 Grosseto 42 18 10 14 64 662 64
7 Sassuolo 42 15 15 12 57 50+7 60
8 Triestina 42 16 11 15 52 47+5 59
9 AlbinoLeffe 42 15 13 14 49 490 58
10 Piacenza 42 14 13 15 48 480 55
11 Frosinone 42 13 14 15 48 535 53
12 Vicenza 42 13 13 16 44 41+3 52 VIC 1–0 MAN
MAN 0–0 VIC
13 Mantova 42 12 16 14 41 465 52
14 Salernitana 42 14 9 19 46 5610 51 SAL: 9 pts 7–4
MOD: 6 pts 7–5
ASC: 3 pts 3–8
15 Modena 42 13 12 17 54 639 51
16 Ascoli 42 14 10 18 37 4811 0511
17 Cittadella 42 11 17 14 42 431 50 CIT 2–0 RIM
RIM 1–0 CIT
18 Rimini (R) 42 13 11 18 43 5613 50 Relegation play-off
19 Ancona 42 14 7 21 54 6612 49
20 Pisa (R) 42 12 12 18 45 5510 48 Relegation to Serie D
21 Avellino (R) 42 9 15 18 41 6120 0402
22 Treviso (R) 42 7 15 20 37 6225 0353 Relegation to Eccellenza

Updated to games played on June 2009.
Source: http://www.corrieredellosport.it/live/SerieB/classifica.shtml
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored
1 1 point deducted due to unpaid wages and other financial irregularities
2 2 points deducted due to administrative irregularities
3 1 point deducted due to administrative irregularities
(C) = Champion; (R) = Relegated; (P) = Promoted; (E) = Eliminated; (O) = Play-off winner; (A) = Advances to a further round.
Only applicable when the season is not finished:
(Q) = Qualified to the phase of tournament indicated; (TQ) = Qualified to tournament, but not yet to the particular phase indicated; (RQ) = Qualified to the relegation tournament indicated; (DQ) = Disqualified from tournament.

Top goalscorers

Updated to games played on 30 May 2009[9][10]

24 goals
23 goals
18 goals
17 goals
16 goals
15 goals
13 goals
12 goals

Results

updated to games played on 2009-05-30

Home ╲ Away ALB ANC ASCAVEBARBRECITEMPFROGROLIVMANMODPARPIAPISRIMSALSASTRVTRIVIC
AlbinoLeffe 34 20 21 14 11 20 00 22 41 01 12 21 10 00 11 12 10 10 20 21 04
Ancona 10 00 01 03 20 12 12 14 11 22 21 31 20 01 24 50 31 21 21 21 32
Ascoli 22 20 21 01 10 12 10 21 02 23 20 12 01 20 10 11 02 11 10 11 10
Avellino 00 30 02 21 11 00 01 00 22 13 11 43 33 11 20 02 11 00 10 12 10
Bari 12 21 22 30 11 20 00 21 31 00 10 41 02 10 10 30 10 03 41 11 11
Brescia 10 30 21 30 00 00 20 21 10 22 00 11 00 01 40 01 10 42 00 32 21
Cittadella 00 00 00 40 11 20 02 00 02 00 02 40 22 44 10 20 00 11 11 03 01
Empoli 00 13 30 11 20 22 01 11 11 21 11 31 14 32 03 21 20 32 21 40 20
Frosinone 20 10 20 20 00 03 10 01 20 11 12 10 12 10 11 31 02 22 10 22 00
Grosseto 22 21 10 32 11 21 11 22 21 23 11 21 10 30 41 13 62 12 41 10 21
Livorno 01 23 10 00 11 20 11 00 52 00 11 12 22 30 11 21 30 32 00 01 11
Mantova 10 22 00 11 02 02 21 11 20 21 25 22 13 00 21 10 11 11 31 01 00
Modena 02 10 30 21 02 13 33 30 20 11 00 10 22 10 33 11 01 20 11 00 31
Parma 31 41 20 10 11 10 10 10 22 40 00 10 00 11 20 11 00 11 00 21 40
Piacenza 12 20 20 12 22 22 10 11 30 23 11 12 10 11 10 00 01 22 20 02 10
Pisa 20 20 11 11 01 01 03 20 31 12 21 11 10 21 13 13 00 00 21 31 02
Rimini 11 21 01 23 11 20 10 01 00 20 11 10 43 00 02 11 20 12 22 02 01
Salernitana 42 21 12 10 32 30 12 01 32 20 02 21 32 12 01 11 23 10 22 01 00
Sassuolo 10 10 10 11 13 00 31 04 11 40 23 12 30 22 21 31 10 10 20 11 00
Treviso 11 22 11 21 02 32 01 20 12 10 04 00 01 22 32 02 10 22 23 10 01
Triestina 11 10 12 31 12 12 21 20 22 23 11 10 01 03 00 10 40 31 11 00 21
Vicenza 03 00 31 30 12 12 11 11 01 50 01 10 22 11 12 00 20 20 10 11 10

Source: http://www.lega-calcio.it
1 ^ The home team is listed in the left-hand column.
Colours: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
For coming matches, an a indicates there is an article about the match.

Play-off

Promotion

Semifinals
First legs played 7 June 2009; return legs played 11 June 2009
Team 1 Agg. Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
Grosseto (6) 3–4 (3) Livorno 2–0 1–4
Empoli (5) 1–4 (4) Brescia 1–1 0–3
Finals
First leg played 14 June 2009; return leg played 20 June 2009
Team 1 Agg. Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
Brescia (4) 2–5 (3) Livorno 2–2 0–3

Relegation

First leg played 6 June 2009; return leg played 13 June 2009
Team 1 Agg. Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
Ancona (19) 2–1 (18) Rimini 1–1 1–0

Managerial changes

Team Outgoing manager Manner of departure Date of vacancy Replaced by Date of appointment
Empoli Luigi Cagni[11] Mutual consent 26 May 2008 Silvio Baldini[11] 26 May 2008
Parma Andrea Manzo[12] End of caretaker spell 29 May 2008 Luigi Cagni[12] 29 May 2008
Rimini Leonardo Acori[13] Mutual consent 1 June 2008 Elvio Selighini[14] 3 June 2008
Livorno Fernando Orsi Mutual consent 18 May 2008 Leonardo Acori[15] 4 June 2008
Frosinone Alberto Cavasin[16] Mutual consent 5 June 2008 Piero Braglia[17] 6 June 2008
Piacenza Mario Somma[18] Sacked 1 June 2008 Stefano Pioli[19] 11 June 2008
Salernitana Fabio Brini[20] Mutual consent 23 May 2008 Fabrizio Castori[21] 12 June 2008
Grosseto Stefano Pioli[22] End of contract 1 June 2008 Elio Gustinetti[23] 14 June 2008
Ascoli Ivo Iaconi[24] End of contract 25 June 2008 Nello Di Costanzo[24][25] 25 June 2008
Sassuolo Massimiliano Allegri[26] Mutual consent 29 May 2008 Andrea Mandorlini[27] 7 July 2008
Treviso Giuseppe Pillon[28] Mutual consent 18 July 2008 Luca Gotti[29] 21 July 2008
Avellino Alessandro Calori End of contract 1 June 2008 Giuseppe Incocciati[30] 26 July 2008
Brescia Serse Cosmi[31] Sacked 25 September 2008 Nedo Sonetti[31] 25 September 2008
Parma Luigi Cagni[32] Sacked 30 September 2008 Francesco Guidolin[33] 30 September 2008
Avellino Giuseppe Incocciati[34] Sacked 7 October 2008 Salvatore Campilongo[34] 7 October 2008
Ascoli Nello Di Costanzo[35] Sacked 21 October 2008 Vincenzo Chiarenza[36] 22 October 2008
Mantova Giuseppe Brucato[37] Sacked 27 October 2008 Alessandro Costacurta[37] 27 October 2008
Ascoli Vincenzo Chiarenza[38] Sacked 7 December 2008 Franco Colomba[38] 7 December 2008
Salernitana Fabrizio Castori[39] Sacked 6 December 2008 Bortolo Mutti[40] 7 December 2008
Salernitana Bortolo Mutti[41] Sacked 24 January 2009 Fabrizio Castori[41] 24 January 2009
Modena Daniele Zoratto[42] Mutual consent 26 January 2009 Luigi Apolloni (caretaker)[42] 26 January 2009
Mantova Alessandro Costacurta[43] Resigned 9 February 2009 Mario Somma[44] 9 February 2009
Grosseto Elio Gustinetti[45] Sacked 15 February 2009 Ezio Rossi[46] 15 February 2009
Treviso Luca Gotti[47] Sacked 24 February 2009 Abel Balbo[48] 24 February 2009
Treviso Abel Balbo[49] Resigned 18 March 2009 Luca Gotti[50] 19 March 2009
Grosseto Ezio Rossi[51] Sacked 25 March 2009 Elio Gustinetti[51] 25 March 2009
Salernitana Fabrizio Castori[52] Sacked 4 April 2009 Fabio Brini[52] 4 April 2009
Pisa Giampiero Ventura[53] Sacked 19 April 2009 Bruno Giordano[54] 19 April 2009
Rimini Elvio Selighini[55] Sacked 27 April 2009 Guido Carboni[55] 27 April 2009
Ancona Francesco Monaco[56] Sacked 3 May 2009 Sandro Salvioni[56] 3 May 2009
Brescia Nedo Sonetti[57] Sacked 19 May 2009 Alberto Cavasin[58] 20 May 2009
Livorno Leonardo Acori[59] Sacked 23 May 2009 Gennaro Ruotolo (caretaker)[59] 23 May 2009

References

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  10. Titolo articolo - Risultati e ultime notizie calcio e calciomercato - La Gazzetta dello Sport
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