U.S. Lecce

Lecce

Full name

Unione Sportiva Lecce SpA

Nickname(s)

Giallorossi (Yellow-Reds),
Salentini (Salentians);
Lupi (Wolves)

Founded

15 March 1908

Ground

Stadio Via del Mare,
Lecce, Apulia, Italy

Capacity

40,670

President

Enrico Tundo

Head Coach

Roberto Rizzo

League

Serie C/C

2016–17

Lega Pro/C, 2nd

Home colours

Away colours

Third colours

Unione Sportiva Lecce, or simply US Lecce or Lecce, is an Italian football club based in Lecce. It currently plays in Serie C, the third tier of the Italian football pyramid, and plays its home games at Stadio Via del Mare which has a capacity of 40,670 spectators.

The club was formed in 1908 and has spent a large part of their recent history bouncing between Italy's second division and Serie A, where the team debuted in the 1985–86 season. Its best Serie A finish is the ninth place obtained in the 1988–89 season. The club is 27th in the Serie A all-time table and is the second club from Apulia as regards appearances in the first two tiers of Italian football, with 15 Serie A seasons and 25 Serie B seasons.

Lecce won a Coppa Ali della Vittoria as Serie B winner in 2010, a Coppa Italia Serie C in 1975 and a Anglo-Italian Cup Semiprofessionals in 1976.

Lecce players and fans are nicknamed salentini or simply giallorossi or lupi.

History

Lecce was founded as Sporting Club Lecce on 15 March 1908, initially including football, track-and-field and cycling sports. The first club president was Francesco Marangi. The first colours worn by Lecce during this time were black and white stripes, known in Italy as bianconeri.

In its formative years, Lecce played in mostly regional leagues and competitions. During the 1923–24 season, the club dissolved before returning on 16 September 1927 as Unione Sportiva Lecce. The club was still wearing black and white stripes (similar to Juventus' kit) at this point, and the first president under the name Unione Sportiva Lecce was Luigi López y Rojo.

League: Early years 1930s, 40s and 50s

Taranto Sport played Lecce in a game for promotion to Serie B from the local Southern Italian league; Lecce were victorious winning 3–2 after extra time. They were entered into Serie B for the 1929–30 season. The first game match played in the league was against Novara on 6 October 1929, a 2–1 victory. Lecce would eventually finish 13th. However, for the second time in the club's history, it ceased activity at the end of the 1931–32 season.

Four years later, Lecce returned and competed Serie C, finishing 11th in their return season. Around this time, the club was in turmoil: the following season they withdrew from Serie C after four days, and then during the 1938–39 season, they finished in third place but were moved down to 12th after it was revealed the club had violated the league's federal regulations.

The club finished in first place during the 1943–44 season, but club football was then suspended due to World War II. Nonetheless, when club football resumed, Lecce finished as champions of Serie C, gaining promotion back into Serie B. Two decent seasons followed (finishing fourth and third in respective seasons), with star player Silvestri scoring 20 goals in one season, before the club was relegated.

Lecce stayed down in Serie C for six seasons during this period, though this was not a particularly successful time for the club. Striker Anselmo Bislenghi scored 83 goals for the club during this period, thus becoming a hero. The club slipped even lower to Serie IV, where they spent three years.

Seventeen seasons of Serie C: 1960s, 70s and 80s

From 1959 to 1975, Lecce played 17 seasons in Serie C. They came extremely close to promotion several times during that period, finishing in second place three seasons in a row (1971–72, 1972–73, 1973–74) before gaining promotion in the 1975–76 season.

The same year as their promotion, Lecce tasted cup success, winning the Coppa Italia Serie C. In 1976, Lecce took part in the Anglo-Italian Cup, notching up a 4–0 victory against Scarborough^[1]

In 1980, a scandal occurred which rocked Italian football, including Lecce under president Franco Jurlano. However, Jurlano was able to demonstrate his innocence and the scandal only lead to disqualification of player Claudius Merlo. Later, the club was struck by a tragedy in 1983: players Michele Lo Russo and Ciro Pezzella died in an automotive accident. To this day, Lo Russo remains the club record holder for most number of appearances, with 415.

Promotion to Serie A: mid-1980s and 90s

Under the management of Eugenio Fascetti, Lecce would achieve promotion to Serie A for the first time in 1985. They finished bottom and were relegated after only one season, but defeated Roma 3–2 away in the penultimate game to deal a fatal blow to Roma's title hopes. Losing a promotion play-off 2–1 to Cesena the following season, they would return to Serie A in 1988.

Under Carlo Mazzone, Lecce finished a respectable ninth place in 1989. Stars of the side included striker Pedro Pasculli and midfielders Antonio Conte and Paolo Benedetti. They lasted three seasons before relegation, and returned two years later. The 1993–94 season saw Lecce finish in last place with a pitiful 11 points, the lowest ever of any Serie A team, and a second relegation came the following year.

Giampiero Ventura saw Lecce achieve successive promotions before leaving for Cagliari. Once more, it proved a struggle in Serie A despite the best efforts of striker Francesco Palmieri and a famous away win against Milan on 19 October 1997.

In the summer of 1998, Pantaleo Corvino was appointed new sports director, gaining a reputation for scouting new talents in the years to come. The team was good enough to return to Serie A in 1999 and begin another three-year stint in the top-flight, with yet another return to Serie A in 2003.

Three years in Serie A (2003–2006)

Lecce-Lazio 5–3, Stadio Via del Mare, 1 May 2005

In 2004, under Delio Rossi, who had been managing the club since 2002, Lecce achieved an impressive result, reaching a high-point of tenth despite a poor first half of the season. Famous performances include two sensational victories in a row, first against Italian giants Juventus 3–4 in Turin (the first ever win at the Stadio Delle Alpi for Lecce) and then against Internazionale 2–1 at the Stadio Via del Mare.

In 2004–05, coach Zdeněk Zeman oversaw a highly attack-minded team that scored plenty of goals. Lecce ended the year again finishing tenth, putting in the spotlight talents like Valeri Bojinov and Mirko Vučinić. The team had the second-best attack with 66 goals (Juventus came first with 67) and the worst defence, with 73 goals conceded. This is a record, as for the first time the team with the worst defence managed to survive in the history of Serie A.

The 2005–06 season was a continual struggle for Lecce. The club changed its manager two times (Silvio Baldini for Angelo Adamo Gregucci and in January 2006 youth team coach Roberto Rizzo, supported by goalkeeper coach Franco Paleari, for Baldini). The numerous managerial moves could not turn Lecce's fortune as they were relegated with a few games to spare and ended the season in 19th place. In June 2006, Giovanni Semeraro returned at the helm of the club after nine months. The club re-appointed Zdeněk Zeman as manager, just one year after he left the club.

Lecce was unable to avoid relegation from Serie A, despite some initial hope due to the Serie A match-fixing scandal.

Two-year stint in Serie B and promotion

The club had a mixed start to the 2006–07 season in Serie B, winning three home matches (including a win against early league leaders Genoa), though they suffered poor away form. After a large drop in form, recording 10 losses in 18 matches, Zeman was sacked as manager and replaced by Giuseppe Papadopulo. On 10 March 2007, Lecce clinched a historical victory over Frosinone, beaten 5–0 at Stadio Via del Mare. Having gained 36 points in the second half of the season, Lecce ended the season in the middle of the table, in ninth place. In 2007, Lecce gained more points than any other team in Serie B.

The 2007–08 season saw Lecce fight for a place in Serie A for the next season. Despite earning 83 points (12 more than sixth-placed Pisa) and boasting the best defence in the tournament, the giallorossi were forced to face play-offs for promotion in the top flight. In the semi-final, they beat Pisa in both legs (1–0 away and 2–1 at home) to secure a place in the final against AlbinoLeffe. Then they won the first leg 1–0 away, before securing a 1–1 draw in the second leg at the Studio Via del Mare to gain promotion.

Between Serie A and Serie B

Fans celebrating the club's eighth promotion to Serie A in May 2010

After persistent rumours, Papadopulo quit due to a difference of opinion with the general manager of the club and was replaced by Mario Beretta, who had a quite satisfactory start in the 2008–09 Serie A season. He remained in charge for twenty-seven games, but, due to four defeats in the last five matches, with the team one point below the survival zone, he was sacked and Luigi De Canio was appointed new manager. Seven points earned in ten matches were not enough to secure Lecce a spot in the next Serie A season. Relegation was official with one match to spare, after a 1–1 home draw against Fiorentina.

Lecce had a mixed start in the 2009–10 Serie B campaign, but clinched first place in November 2009 and kept it for the rest of the season. In May, the team was on the verge of promotion, but wasted opportunities in their last two matches meant they had to wait until the last match to celebrate their eighth elevation to the top flight in the last 25 years. A goalless home draw with Sassuolo proved enough to clinch the Serie B title with 75 points and win the Coppa Ali della Vittoria.

Lecce ended a satisfactory 2010–11 Serie A season successfully avoiding relegation with one match to spare after beating arch-rival and already relegated Bari 2–0 away on 15 May 2011. In the last few matches, the team managed to win a tough battle against other underdogs and some glorious teams such as Sampdoria that ended the season in despair. Manager Luigi De Canio left the team in June.

In the 2011–12 Serie A season, Lecce was relegated to Serie B. The start of the season was bad and new manager Eusebio Di Francesco was sacked in December, after 9 losses in 13 matches. Serse Cosmi was appointed new manager. Lecce refused to crumble as Cosmi's arrival instilled battling qualities into the relegation strugglers, who managed to gain a considerable amount of points in the following months, but eventually failed to avoid relegation, due to four losses in the last five matches. Lecce managed to struggle until the very last game.

Third division years

On 10 August 2012, Lecce was provisionally relegated by the Disciplinary Commission set up for the Scommessopoli scandal investigations 2012–13 Lega Pro Prima Divisione because of their involvement. Furthermore, the former president of Lecce, Semeraro, was suspended from all football activities for five years.^[2] On 22 August 2012, Lecce's relegation was confirmed by the Federal Court of Justice.^[3]

In the first season back into the third tier, Lecce ended in second place behind outsiders Trapani and was surprisingly defeated in the promotion playoffs finals by another outsider club, Carpi. The following season ended in similar fashion, with Lecce failing to win the league once again and then losing the playoffs finals, this time to Frosinone, despite a number of high-level signings such as former Palermo star, and well-known Lecce supporter, Fabrizio Miccoli.

In 2014–15 Lecce ended the season in sixth place and did not enter the playoffs.

The club ended the 2015–16 season in third place, two points behind the second-placed team, and qualified for the playoffs round. After defeating Bassano 3–0 at home, in the semi-finals Lecce lost to Foggia in both the home and the away match. In the following season, Lecce finished in second place. The elimination came in the play-off quarterfinals against Alessandria on penalties after two draws in two matches.

Colors and badge

The team plays in red and yellow stripes. Lecce players and fans are referred to as salentini.

Stadium

Lecce's home games are played in the 36,285-seater Stadio Via del Mare.

Current squad

As of 31 January 2017

Players in italics left the club during the season Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.	Position	Player
1	GK	Marco Bleve
12	GK	Gianmarco Chironi
22	GK	Armando Foscarini
25	GK	Filippo Perucchini (on loan from Bologna)

2	DF	Ferdinando Vitofrancesco
3	DF	Giuseppe Agostinone
5	DF	Francesco Cosenza
14	DF	Antonio Giosa (on loan from Como)
16	DF	Mirko Drudi
23	DF	Simone Ciancio

4	MF	Marco Mancosu
6	MF	Andrea Arrigoni

No.	Position	Player
8	MF	Pedro Ferreira
10	MF	Franco Lepore (captain)
13	MF	Radoslav Tsonev
17	MF	Gianmarco Monaco
20	MF	Giuseppe Maimone
21	MF	Luca Fiordilino (on loan from Palermo)

7	FW	Giuseppe Torromino
9	FW	Michele Marconi (on loan from Alessandria)
11	FW	Mario Pacilli
18	FW	Salvatore Caturano (on loan from Bari)
24	FW	Abdou Doumbia

Notable players

Antonio Conte – Scudetto-winning manager of English Premier League club Chelsea and former coach of Juventus and the Italy national team; product of Lecce's youth system and Lecce native best known for his 13-year career playing for Juventus
Graziano Pellè – Italy international, product of Lecce's youth system and San Cesario di Lecce native, he is from Monteroni di Lecce. He made his Serie A debut with Lecce in 2004
Javier Chevantón – Uruguay international, all-time top-scorer for Lecce
Juan Cuadrado – Colombia international
Guillermo Giacomazzi – Uruguay international
Fabrizio Miccoli – former Italy international and childhood supporter of the club. He was born in Nardò and is from San Donato di Lecce, a town close to Lecce
Massimo Oddo – part of the squad which won the 2006 FIFA World Cup, spent a season on loan at Lecce towards the end of his career
Dimitris Papadopoulos – Greece international and member of the UEFA Euro 2004-winning squad
Pedro Pablo Pasculli – Argentina international, 1986 FIFA World Cup Winner
Nenad Tomović – Serbia international
Mirko Vučinić – Montenegro international, began his career in Serie A with Lecce
Gheorghe Popescu – Romania international
Sebastjan Cimirotič – Slovenia international

Managerial history

Lecce have had many managers and trainers throughout the history of a club, in some seasons more than one manager was in charge. Here is a chronological list of them from 1927 onwards.^[4]

Luigi Ferrero– 1927–28
Ferenc Plemich– 1928–30
Pietro Piselli– 1930–31
Ferenc Molnár– 1931
Calò– 1934–35
Ferenc Plemich– 1936–37
Harpad Hajos– 1937–38
Giobatta Rebuffo– 1938–39
Alferio Cubi– 1939–41
Ferenc Plemich– 1941–42
Giovanni Degni– 1942–44
Luigi Indrizzi– 1944–45
Ferenc Hirzer– 1945
Ferenc Plemich– 1945–46
Giovanni Brezzi– 1946–47
Raffaele Anguilla– 1947
Ercole Dossena– 1947–48
Raffaele Costantino– 1948
Mario Magnozzi– 1948
Ferenc Plemich– 1948–49
Raffaele Costantino– 1949
Cesare Migliorini– 1949–50
Italo Paterno– 1950
Giovanni Brezzi– 1950–51
Virgilio Levratto– 1951–52
Pietro Magni – 1952–53
Giovanni Degni– 1953
Gino Vianello– 1953–54
Raffaele Costantino– 1954–55
Euro Riparbelli– 1955
Carmelo Russo– 1955–56
Cesare Gallea– 1956
Ambrogio Alfonso– 1956–58
Ugo Starace– 1958
Gino Vianello– 1958–59
Ambrogio Alfonso– 1959–60
Dino Bovoli– 1960–62
Ulisse Giunchi– 1962
Piero Andreoli– 1962–64
Ambrogio Alfonso– 1964–65
Gino Vianello– 1965–66
Luigi Soffrido– 1966
Ambrogio Alfonso– 1966–67
Gianni Seghedoni– 1967–68
Ottorino Dugini– 1968
Eugenio Bersellini– 1968–71
Giuseppe Corradi– 1971–73
Maino Neri– 1973
Giacomo Losi– 1973–74
Nicola Chiricallo– 1974–76
Antonio Renna– 1976–77
Lamberto Giorgis– 1977–78
Pietro Santin– 1978–79
Bruno Mazzia– 1979–81
Gianni Di Marzio– 1981–82
Mario Corso– 1982–83
Eugenio Fascetti– 1983–86
Pietro Santin– 1986
Carlo Mazzone– 1986–90
Zbigniew Boniek– 1990–91
Alberto Bigon– 1991
Aldo Sensibile– 1991–92
Alberto Bigon– 1992
Bruno Bolchi– 1992–93
Nedo Sonetti– 1993–94
Rino Marchesi– 1994
Piero Lenzi– 1994
Luciano Spinosi– 1994–95
Edoardo Reja– 1995
Giampiero Ventura– 1995–97
Cesare Prandelli– 1997
Angelo Pereni– 1997–98
Nedo Sonetti– 1998–99
Alberto Cavasin– 1999–02
Delio Rossi– 2002–04
Zdeněk Zeman– 2004–05
Angelo Gregucci– 2005
Silvio Baldini– 2005–06
Roberto Rizzo– 2006
Zdeněk Zeman– 2006
Giuseppe Papadopulo– 2006–08
Mario Beretta– 2008–09
Luigi De Canio– 2009–2011
Eusebio Di Francesco– 2011
Serse Cosmi– 2011–2012
Franco Lerda– 2012–2013
Antonio Toma– 2013
Elio Gustinetti– 2013
Francesco Moriero– 2013
Franco Lerda– 2013–2014
Dino Pagliari– 2014–2015
Alberto Bollini– 2015
Antonino Asta– 2015
Piero Braglia– 2015–2016
Pasquale Padalino– 2016–2017
Roberto Rizzo– 2017–present

Honours and club records

Serie B

Coppa Ali della Vittoria (1) – 2009–10
Promoted – 1984–85, 1987–88, 1992–93, 1996–97, 1998–99, 2002–03, 2007–08, 2009–10

Serie C
- Champions – 1945–46, 1975–76, 1995–96
Coppa Italia Serie C
- Champions – 1975–76
Anglo-Italian Semiprofessional Cup
- Champions – 1976–77

Youth Team honours

Campionato Primavera
- Champions – 2002–2003, 2003–2004
Coppa Italia Primavera
- Champions – 2001–2002, 2004–2005
Supercoppa Primavera
- Champions – 2003–2004, 2004–2005

Player records

All-time Top 10 Lecce Goalscorers

Player	Goals
Anselmo Bislenghi	87
Franco Cardinali	66
Pedro Pablo Pasculli	54
Aurelio De Marco	50
Gaetano Montenegro	49
Javier Chevantón	45
Luigi Silvestri	45
Pietro De Santis	43
Ennio Fiaschi	40
Giancarlo Ferrari	36
Mirko Vučinić	34

Most appearances

Player	Appearances
Michele Lorusso	418
Guillermo Giacomazzi	292
Carmelo Miceli	290
Ruggero Cannito	248
Giuseppe Materazzi	228
Salvatore Di Somma	222
Pedro Pablo Pasculli	214
Angelo Maccagni	204

Most Serie A appearances

Player	Serie A App.
Guillermo Giacomazzi	132
Luigi Piangerelli	127
Lorenzo Stovini	125
Pedro Pablo Pasculli	119
Alessandro Conticchio	114

Players capped for Italy national football team

Vincenzo Sicignano (1 call-up) – 2005
Marco Cassetti (3 call-ups, 2 caps) – 2005
Andrea Esposito (1 call-up) – 2009

Stadium Information

Name – Stadio Via del Mare
City – Lecce
Capacity – 36,285
Inauguration – 1966
Pitch Size – 105 x 70 metres

References

↑ RSSSF
↑ Conte handed 10-month ban in Scommessopoli scandal – Goal.com
↑ Conte, confermati 10 mesi, Grosseto salvo, Lecce giù – La Gazzetta dello Sport
↑ "Dati storici". wLecce.it. Retrieved 18 Dec 2008.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to US Lecce.

Official website (in Italian)

Serie C
2017–18 clubs
Girone A	Alessandria Arezzo Arzignano Carrarese Cuneo Gavorrano Giana Erminio Livorno Lucchese Monza Olbia Piacenza Pisa Pontedera Pro Piacenza Pistoiese Prato Siena Viterbese
Girone B	AlbinoLeffe Bassano Virtus Fano FeralpiSalò Fermana Gubbio Mestre Modena Padova Pordenone Ravenna Reggiana Sambenedettese Santarcangelo Südtirol Renate Teramo Triestina Vicenza
Girone C	Akragas Bisceglie Casertana Catania Catanzaro Cosenza Fidelis Andria Fondi Juve Stabia Lecce Matera Monopoli Paganese Reggina Rende Sicula Leonzio Siracusa Trapani Virtus Francavilla
Former clubs	Ancona Rovigo Massese Asti Belluno Cantù Cesena Maceratese Codogno Fanfulla Legnano Magenta Pavia Meda Marzotto Palazzolo Pavia Cremonese Venezia Foggia Lumezzane Perugia Taranto Ponte San Pietro Rimini Mantova Messina Sangiovannese Savoia Sant'Angelo Treviso Tenente Mario Passamonte Virtus Spoleto Bari Casale Parma Cittadella Pro Gorizia Varese Albese Melfi Battipagliese Vibonese Ivrea Panigale Cecina Cynthia Sora Tuttocuoio Igea Virtus Lanciotto Nardò Riccione Forlì Nissa Giovinezza Sanremese Torviscosa Monfalcone Vis Pesaro Vittorio Veneto Juve Pomigliano Nocerina Piombino Pro Patria Benevento Brescia Ponziana Cagliari Lecco Montebelluna Carpi Civitanovese Clodia Sottomarina Colleferro Pescara Derthona Empoli Crotone Viareggio Legnago Pro Vercelli Rieti Vado Sestrese Foligno Frosinone FIAT Torino Rosignano Solvay Grion Pola Genoa Giulianova Verona Vogherese Turris Aosta Ilva Bagnolese Imolese L'Aquila MATER Manfredonia Molinella Montevarchi Novara Potenza Real Vicenza Marsala Torres Aversa Normanna Gallaratese SPAL Ischia Isolaverde Scafatese Tivoli Verbania Lanciano San Donà Jesi Pro Sesto Cirio Internapoli Settimese Trento San Marino Savona Solbiatese Sorrento Spezia Suzzara Pro Italia Ternana AlbinoLeffe Trani Campobasso Centese Palermo-Juventina Como Fiumana Caratese Grosseto Imperia Latina Luparense Palmese Pergocrema Ragusa Salernitana SIAI Marchetti Sestri Levante Seregno Alcamo Cavese Gavinovese Novese Sebinia Udinese Vastese Vigevano Vigor Lamezia Crema Acqui Civitavecchia Biellese Ascoli Bolzano Ampelea Alba Roma Barletta Chieti Acireale Brindisi Andrea Doria Avellino Racing Roma Lupa Roma A.R.S.A. Abbiategrasso Agrigento Ala Littoria Albenga Alfa Romeo Amatori Bologna Andreanelli Ardens Armando Casalini Arsenale Venezia Audace Aullese Avio Calcio Avio Squadra Aviosicula Palermo Baracca Lugo Bondenese Breda Budrio Cantiere Tosi Caproni Carbosarda Centrale del Latte di Genova Cerignola Chinotto Neri Cinzano Città di Castello Corniglianese Cossatese Dipendenti Municipali La Spezia Edera Trieste Enna Falck FEDIT Forlimpopoli Forte dei Marmi Fortitudo Trieste Fossanese Fucecchio Galliate Gerli Guastalla Ilva Savona Isotta Fraschini Juventina Palermo Juventus Domo Juventus Siderno Libertas Trieste Luino Magazzini Generali Marzotto Manerbio Massiminiana Mirandolese Mogliano Molfetta Monsummanese Mortara Omegna Orbetello Parabiago Pieris Pietro Resta Pinerolo Pirelli Pontedecimo Pro Enna Pro Lissone Pro San Giorgio R.S.T. Littorio Rapallo Redaelli Rogoredo Reparto Reggimento Distrettuale Rivarolese Rizzoli Rovereto Saronno Saviglianese Schio Signa SIME Popoli Sparta Novara Tevere Roma Toma Maglie Trevigliese Varazze Ventimigliese Villafranca Villasanta Vincenzo Benini Vis Nova Vittorio Necchi VV.FF. Palermo VV.FF. Roma
Records	Champions

Serie C seasons
Seconda Divisione	1926–27 1927–28 1928–29
Prima Divisione	1929–30 1930–31 1931–32 1932–33 1933–34 1934–35
Serie C	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
Serie C1	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 1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08
Lega Pro Prima Divisione	2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14
Lega Pro	2014–15 2015–16 2016–17
Serie C	2017–18

Football in Italy
Overview	National association League system List of clubs List of venues Records Scudetto Cadetti Capocannoniere
International	Italy Under-21 Under-20 Under-19 Under-18 Under-17 Under-16 Under-15 Italy women
Leagues	Lega Serie A Lega Serie B Serie C Lega Nazionale Dilettanti Lega Calcio defunct
League competitions	Serie A Prima Divisione defunct Divisione Nazionale defunct Serie B Serie C Lega Pro Prima Divisione defunct Lega Pro Seconda Divisione defunct Serie D Eccellenza Promozione Prima Categoria Seconda Categoria Terza Categoria
Cup competitions	Coppa Italia Supercoppa Italiana Coppa Italia Serie C Supercoppa di Serie C Supercoppa di Lega di Seconda Divisione defunct Coppa Italia Serie D Coppa Italia Dilettanti
Youth competitions	Campionato Nazionale Primavera Coppa Italia Primavera Supercoppa Primavera Torneo di Viareggio Campionato Nazionale Dante Berretti
Women's competitions	Serie A Coppa Italia Supercoppa Italiana
Awards	Gran Galà del Calcio AIC Italian Football Hall of Fame
Miscellaneous	Totonero 1980 Totonero 1986 Italian Law 91/1981, Article 18B financial doping scandals 2006 Italian football scandal 2011–12 Italian football scandal 2015 Italian football scandal Article 52 of N.O.I.F. Serie A players Foreign Serie A players Foreign Serie B players
Seasons	1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18

Original Serie B clubs, 1929–30
Atalanta Bari Biellese Casale La Dominante (Sampdoria forerunner) Fiorentina Fiumana Lecce Legnano Monfalcone (as Monfalconese) Novara Parma Pistoiese Prato Reggiana Spezia Venezia Verona

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