Football records in Italy

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This page details football records in Italy.

Contents

[edit] Team records

[edit] Most championships won

[edit] Overall

[edit] Consecutives

[edit] Most seasons in Serie A

[edit] Most seasons in Serie B

[edit] Most points in a season

2 Teams in Final Round (2 points per win) 1928–29
6 Teams in Final Round (2 points per win) 1926–27
8 Teams in Final Round (2 points per win) 1927–28 - 1945–46
16 Teams (2 points per win) 1934–35 to 1942–43 - 1967–68 to 1987–88
18 Teams (2 points per win) 1929–30 to 1933–34 - 1952–53 to 1966–67 - 1988–89 to 1993–94
18 Teams (3 points per win) 1994–95 to 2003–04
20 Teams (2 points per win) 1946–47 - 1948–49 to 1951–52
20 Teams (3 points per win) 2004–05 to present
21 Teams (2 points per win) 1947–48

[edit] Most consecutive wins

[edit] Most wins in season

[edit] Most matches won

[edit] Most goals scored

[edit] Longest unbeaten streak

[edit] Individual records

[edit] Most championships won

Players in bold are still active

[edit] 8 Championships

[edit] 7 Championships

[edit] 6 Championships

[edit] 5 Championships

[edit] Goalscoring

Top thirty goal scorers, all-time (only Serie A regular-seasons)

Updated 26 February 2012

Players in bold are still active

Rank Nat Name Years Goals Apps
1 Italy Silvio Piola 1929–1954 274 537
2 Sweden Gunnar Nordahl 1948–1958 225 291
3 Italy Giuseppe Meazza 1929–1947 216 367
3 BrazilItaly José Altafini 1958–1976 216 459
5 Italy Francesco Totti 1992– 211 491
6 Italy Roberto Baggio 1985–2004 205 452
7 Sweden Kurt Hamrin 1956–1971 190 400
8 Italy Giuseppe Signori 1991–2004 188 344
9 Italy Alessandro Del Piero 1993– 185 468
10 Argentina Gabriel Batistuta 1991–2003 184 318
11 Italy Giampiero Boniperti 1946–1961 178 444
12 Italy Amedeo Amadei 1936–1956 174 423
13 Italy Giuseppe Savoldi 1965–1982 168 405
14 Italy Guglielmo Gabetto 1934–1949 165 322
15 Italy Roberto Boninsegna 1965–1979 163 366
16 Italy Luigi Riva 1964–1976 156 289
16 Italy Roberto Mancini 1981–2000 156 541
18 Brazil Luís Vinício 1955–1968 155 348
18 Italy Filippo Inzaghi 1995– 155 368
18 Italy Carlo Reguzzoni 1929–1948 155 401
21 Hungary István Nyers 1948–1956 153 236
21 Argentina Hernán Crespo 1996–2012 153 340
23 Italy Adriano Bassetto 1946–1958 149 329
24 Italy Antonio Di Natale 2002– 148 311
25 ArgentinaItaly Omar Sívori 1957–1969 146 278
26 Italy Alberto Gilardino 1999– 143 369
27 Italy Christian Vieri 1991–2009 142 264
27 Italy Benito Lorenzi 1947–1959 142 330
27 Italy Paolo Pulici 1967–1985 142 401
30 Italy Vincenzo Montella 1996–2009 141 288

Top ten goal scorers, still active (only Serie A regular-seasons)

Updated 26 February 2012

Rank All-time
Rank		 Nat Name Debut
Year		 Current
Club		 Goals Apps
1 5 Italy Francesco Totti 1992 Roma 211 491
2 9 Italy Alessandro Del Piero 1993 Juventus 185 468
3 18 Italy Filippo Inzaghi 1995 Milan 155 368
4 24 Italy Antonio Di Natale 2002 Udinese 148 311
5 26 Italy Alberto Gilardino 1999 Genoa 143 369
6 31 Italy Marco Di Vaio 1994 Bologna 140 329
7 47 Italy Cristiano Lucarelli 1997 Napoli 120 302
8 59 Sweden Zlatan Ibrahimovic 2004 Milan 109 206
9 70 Romania Adrian Mutu 1999 Cesena 102 263
10 74 Italy Tommaso Rocchi 2002 Lazio 99 298

[edit] Appearances

Top thirty most appearances, all-time (only Serie A regular-seasons)

Updated 26 February 2012

Players in bold are still active

Rank Nat Name Years Apps Goals
1 Italy Paolo Maldini 1984–2009 647 29
2 Italy Gianluca Pagliuca 1987–2007 592 -
3 Italy Dino Zoff 1961–1983 570 -
4 Italy Pietro Vierchowod 1980–2000 562 38
5 Argentina Javier Zanetti 1995– 560 12
6 Italy Roberto Mancini 1981–2000 541 156
7 Italy Silvio Piola 1929–1954 537 274
8 Italy Enrico Albertosi 1958–1980 532 -
9 Italy Gianni Rivera 1958–1979 527 128
10 Italy Giuseppe Bergomi 1980–1999 519 23
11 Italy Ciro Ferrara 1984–2005 500 27
12 Italy Giovanni Galli 1977–1995 496 -
13 Italy Tarcisio Burgnich 1958–1976 494 6
14 Italy Francesco Totti 1992– 491 211
15 Italy Giuseppe Favalli 1989–2010 486 7
16 Italy Giancarlo De Sisti 1960–1979 478 50
16 Italy Angelo Peruzzi 1987–2007 478 -
18 Italy Giacinto Facchetti 1960–1978 475 59
19 Italy Franco Baresi 1977–1997 470 12
20 Italy Pietro Ferraris 1929–1950 469 123
21 Italy Alessandro Del Piero 1993– 468 185
22 Italy Sergio Cervato 1948–1964 466 45
23 Italy Franco Causio 1967–1986 460 66
24 BrazilItaly José Altafini 1958–1976 459 216
25 Italy Alessandro Costacurta 1987–2007 458 3
26 Italy Roberto Baggio 1985–2004 452 205
27 Italy Giampiero Boniperti 1946–1961 444 178
28 Italy Gianluigi Buffon 1995– 443 -
29 Italy Mario Corso 1958–1974 436 78
30 Italy Giacomo Mari 1946–1960 426 24

Top ten most appearances, still active (only Serie A regular-seasons)

Updated 26 February 2012

Rank All-time
Rank		 Nat Name Debut
Year		 Current
Club		 Apps Goals
1 5 Argentina Javier Zanetti 1995 Inter 560 12
2 14 Italy Francesco Totti 1992 Roma 491 211
3 21 Italy Alessandro Del Piero 1993 Juventus 468 185
4 28 Italy Gianluigi Buffon 1995 Juventus 443 -
5 37 Italy Alessandro Nesta 1993 Milan 411 8
6 43 Italy Francesco Antonioli 1991 Cesena 404 -
7 55 Italy Andrea Pirlo 1994 Juventus 397 43
7 55 France Sébastien Frey 1998 Genoa 397 -
9 62 Netherlands Clarence Seedorf 1995 Milan 393 58
10 78 Italy Simone Perrotta 1998 Roma 381 41

[edit] Oldest players

  1. Italy Marco Ballotta &1000000000000004400000044 years, &1000000000000003800000038 days (Last game: 11 May 2008, Lazio)
  2. Italy Francesco Antonioli &1000000000000004200000042 years, &10000000000000165000000165 days (Still active. Last game: 26 February 2012, Cesena)
  3. Italy Alberto Fontana &1000000000000004100000041 years, &10000000000000297000000297 days (Last game: 15 November 2008, Palermo)
  4. Italy Dino Zoff &1000000000000004100000041 years, &1000000000000007600000076 days (Last game: 15 May 1983, Juventus)
  5. Italy Alessandro Costacurta &1000000000000004100000041 years, &1000000000000002500000025 days (Last game: 19 May 2007, Milan)
  6. Italy Pietro Vierchowod &1000000000000004100000041 years, &1000000000000001000000010 days (Last game: 16 April 2000, Piacenza)
  7. Italy Paolo Maldini &1000000000000004000000040 years, &10000000000000339000000339 days (Last game: 31 May 2009, Milan)
  8. Italy Silvio Piola &1000000000000004000000040 years, &10000000000000159000000159 days (Last game: 7 March 1954, Novara)
  9. Italy Enrico Albertosi &1000000000000004000000040 years, &10000000000000100000000100 days (Last game: 10 February 1980, Milan)
  10. Italy Gianluca Pagliuca &1000000000000004000000040 years, &1000000000000009200000092 days (Last game: 18 February 2007, Ascoli)
  11. Italy Luca Bucci &1000000000000004000000040 years, &1000000000000003700000037 days (Last game: 19 April 2009, Napoli)
  12. Italy Gianluca Berti &1000000000000003900000039 years, &10000000000000333000000333 days (Still active. Has not played in Serie A since 2007. Last game: 18 April 2007, Sampdoria)
  13. Italy Antonio Chimenti &1000000000000003900000039 years, &10000000000000268000000268 days (Last game: 25 March 2010, Juventus)
  14. Argentina Roberto Néstor Sensini &1000000000000003900000039 years, &10000000000000102000000102 days (Last game: 22 January 2006, Udinese)
  15. Italy David Balleri &1000000000000003900000039 years, &1000000000000003700000037 days (Last game: 4 May 2008, Livorno)

[edit] Youngest players

  1. Italy Amedeo Amadei; (Roma), &1000000000000001500000015 years, &10000000000000280000000280 days (2 May 1937)
  2. Italy Gianni Rivera; (Alessandria), &1000000000000001500000015 years, &10000000000000288000000288 days (2 June 1959)
  3. Bulgaria Valeri Bojinov; (Lecce), &1000000000000001500000015 years, &10000000000000341000000341 days (22 January 2002)
  4. Italy Stephan El Shaarawy; (Genoa) &1000000000000001600000016 years, &1000000000000005500000055 days (21 December 2008)
  5. Italy Lorenzo Tassi; (Brescia) &1000000000000001600000016 years, &1000000000000009900000099 days (22 May 2011[3])
  6. Italy Stefano Okaka; (Roma) &1000000000000001600000016 years, &10000000000000131000000131 days (18 December 2005)
  7. Italy Francesco Totti; (Roma) &1000000000000001600000016 years, &10000000000000182000000182 days (28 March 1993)

[edit] Youngest foreign player

  1. Bulgaria Valeri Bojinov; (Lecce), &1000000000000001500000015 years, &10000000000000341000000341 days (22 January 2002)
  2. Republic of Macedonia Goran Slavkovski; (Inter), &1000000000000001700000017 years, &1000000000000002900000029 days (7 May 2006)
  3. Montenegro Mirko Vučinić; (Lecce), &1000000000000001700000017 years, &10000000000000140000000140 days (18 February 2001)
  4. Morocco Ibrahim Maaroufi; (Inter), &1000000000000001700000017 years, &10000000000000270000000270 days (25 October 2006)

Since FIFA prevented player inter-association movement for under-18 players (U16 within EU), the only possibility to break the record will be a foreign player who has immigrated to Italy using reasons other than football.

[edit] Goalkeeping

The following table shows the goalkeepers that have longest consecutive run without conceding a goal in Serie A. Length column is in minutes.

Players in bold are still active

Rank Nat Name Club Season Length
1 Italy Sebastiano Rossi Milan 1993–94 929
2 Italy Dino Zoff Juventus 1972–73 903
3 Italy Mario Da Pozzo Genoa 1963–64 791
4 Italy Ivan Pelizzoli Roma 2003–04 773
5 Italy Davide Pinato Atalanta 1997–98 757
6 Italy Luca Marchegiani Lazio 1997–98 744
7 Italy Adriano Reginato Cagliari 1966–67 712
8 Italy Sebastiano Rossi Milan 1993–94 690
9 Italy Fabio Cudicini Milan 1971–72 687
10 Italy Ivano Bordon Inter 1979–80 686

[edit] Top scorers (capocannonieri) by season

Main article: Capocannoniere

All time highest bolded.

Year Tally Player
1923–24 22 goals Austria Heinrich Schönfeld (Torino)
1924–25 19 goals Italy Mario Magnozzi (Livorno)
1925–26 35 goals Hungary Ferenc Hirzer (Juventus)
1926–27 22 goals Austria Anton Powolny (Inter)
1927–28 35 goals Argentina Julio Libonatti (Torino)
1928–29 36 goals Italy Gino Rossetti (Torino)
1929–30 31 goals Italy Giuseppe Meazza (Inter)
1930–31 29 goals Italy Rodolfo Volk (Roma)
1931–32 25 goals Uruguay Pedro Petrone (Fiorentina)
Italy Angelo Schiavio (Bologna)
1932–33 29 goals Italy Felice Borel (Juventus)
1933–34 31 goals Italy Felice Borel (Juventus)
1934–35 28 goals Argentina Enrico Guaita (Roma)
1935–36 25 goals Italy Giuseppe Meazza (Inter)
1936–37 21 goals Italy Silvio Piola (Lazio)
1937–38 20 goals Italy Giuseppe Meazza (Inter)
1938–39 19 goals Italy Aldo Boffi (Milan)
Uruguay Ettore Puricelli (Bologna)
1939–40 24 goals Italy Aldo Boffi (Milan)
1940–41 22 goals Uruguay Ettore Puricelli (Bologna)
1941–42 22 goals Italy Aldo Boffi (Milan)
1942–43 21 goals Italy Silvio Piola (Lazio)
1945–46 13 goals Italy Eusebio Castigliano (Torino)
1946–47 29 goals Italy Valentino Mazzola (Torino)
1947–48 27 goals Italy Giampiero Boniperti (Juventus)
1948–49 26 goals Hungary Stefano Nyers (Inter)
1949–50 35 goals Sweden Gunnar Nordahl (Milan)
1950–51 34 goals Sweden Gunnar Nordahl (Milan)
1951–52 30 goals Denmark John Hansen (Juventus)
1952–53 26 goals Sweden Gunnar Nordahl (Milan)
1953–54 23 goals Sweden Gunnar Nordahl (Milan)
1954–55 26 goals Sweden Gunnar Nordahl (Milan)
1955–56 29 goals Italy Gino Pivatelli (Bologna)
1956–57 22 goals Brazil Dino Da Costa (Roma)
1957–58 28 goals Wales John Charles (Juventus)
1958–59 33 goals Argentina Antonio Angelillo (Inter)
1959–60 27 goals Argentina Omar Sívori (Juventus)
1960–61 27 goals Italy Sergio Brighenti (Sampdoria)
1961–62 22 goals BrazilItaly José Altafini (Milan)
Italy Aurelio Milani (Fiorentina)
1962–63 19 goals Denmark Harald Nielsen (Bologna)
Argentina Pedro Manfredini (Roma)
1963–64 21 goals Denmark Harald Nielsen (Bologna)
1964–65 17 goals Italy Alberto Orlando (Fiorentina)
Italy Sandro Mazzola (Inter)
1965–66 25 goals Brazil Luís Vinício (Vicenza)
1966–67 18 goals Italy Luigi Riva (Cagliari)
1967–68 15 goals Italy Pierino Prati (Milan)
Year Tally Player
1968–69 21 goals Italy Luigi Riva (Cagliari)
1969–70 21 goals Italy Luigi Riva (Cagliari)
1970–71 24 goals Italy Roberto Boninsegna (Inter)
1971–72 22 goals Italy Roberto Boninsegna (Inter)
1972–73 17 goals Italy Paolo Pulici (Torino)
Italy Gianni Rivera (Milan)
Italy Giuseppe Savoldi (Bologna)
1973–74 24 goals Italy Giorgio Chinaglia (Lazio)
1974–75 18 goals Italy Paolo Pulici (Torino)
1975–76 21 goals Italy Paolo Pulici (Torino)
1976–77 21 goals Italy Francesco Graziani (Torino)
1977–78 24 goals Italy Paolo Rossi (Vicenza)
1978–79 19 goals Italy Bruno Giordano (Lazio)
1979–80 16 goals Italy Roberto Bettega (Juventus)
1980–81 18 goals Italy Roberto Pruzzo (Roma)
1981–82 15 goals Italy Roberto Pruzzo (Roma)
1982–83 16 goals France Michel Platini (Juventus)
1983–84 20 goals France Michel Platini (Juventus)
1984–85 18 goals France Michel Platini (Juventus)
1985–86 19 goals Italy Roberto Pruzzo (Roma)
1986–87 17 goals Italy Pietro Paolo Virdis (Milan)
1987–88 15 goals Argentina Diego Maradona (Napoli)
1988–89 22 goals Italy Aldo Serena (Inter)
1989–90 19 goals Netherlands Marco Van Basten (Milan)
1990–91 19 goals Italy Gianluca Vialli (Sampdoria)
1991–92 25 goals Netherlands Marco Van Basten (Milan)
1992–93 26 goals Italy Giuseppe Signori (Lazio)
1993–94 23 goals Italy Giuseppe Signori (Lazio)
1994–95 26 goals Argentina Gabriel Batistuta (Fiorentina)
1995–96 24 goals Italy Giuseppe Signori (Lazio)
Italy Igor Protti (Bari)
1996–97 24 goals Italy Filippo Inzaghi (Atalanta)
1997–98 27 goals Germany Oliver Bierhoff (Udinese)
1998–99 22 goals Brazil Márcio Amoroso (Udinese)
1999–00 24 goals Ukraine Andriy Shevchenko (Milan)
2000–01 26 goals Argentina Hernán Crespo (Lazio)
2001–02 24 goals France David Trezeguet (Juventus)
Italy Dario Hübner (Piacenza)
2002–03 24 goals Italy Christian Vieri (Inter)
2003–04 24 goals Ukraine Andriy Shevchenko (Milan)
2004–05 24 goals Italy Cristiano Lucarelli (Livorno)
2005–06 31 goals Italy Luca Toni (Fiorentina)
2006–07 26 goals Italy Francesco Totti (Roma)
2007–08 21 goals Italy Alessandro Del Piero (Juventus)
2008–09 25 goals Sweden Zlatan Ibrahimović (Inter)
2009–10 29 goals Italy Antonio Di Natale (Udinese)
2010–11 28 goals Italy Antonio Di Natale (Udinese)

[edit] Most successful clubs overall (1898–present)

The following table includes only Italian, European and worldwide competitions organised respectively by FIGC, UEFA and FIFA since 1898.[4] The figures in bold represent the most times this competition has been won by an Italian team. Teams which have one at least one official title are included, ranked by number of overall titles at national and/or international level and listed in chronological order in case of a tie.

[edit] Key

IFC Italian Football Championship / Serie A
CI Coppa Italia
SI Supercoppa Italiana
UCL European Champion Clubs' Cup / UEFA Champions League
UCWC European Cup Winners' Cup / UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
UEL UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League
USC UEFA Super Cup
UIC UEFA Intertoto Cup
IC Intercontinental Cup
FCWC FIFA Club World Cup

[edit] By club

Team National European Worldwide Total
IFC CI SI Total UCL[5] UCWC[6] UEL[7] USC[8] UIC[9] Total IC[10][11] FCWC[10][12]
Juventus 27 9 4 40 2 1 3 2 1 9 2 - 51
Milan 18 5 6 29 7 2 - 5 - 14 3 1 47
Internazionale 18[2] 7 5 30 3 - 3 - - 6 2 1 39
Roma 3 9 2 14 - - - - - - - - 14
Torino 7[13] 5 - 12 - - - - - - - - 12
Lazio 2 5 3 10 - 1 - 1 - 2 - - 12
Genoa 9[14] 1 - 10 - - - - - - - - 10
Bologna 7 2 - 9 - - - - 1 1 - - 10
Fiorentina 2 6 1 9 - 1[15] - - - 1 - - 10
Parma - 3 1 4 - 1 2 1 - 4 - - 8
Pro Vercelli 7[16] - - 7 - - - - - - - - 7
Napoli 2 3 1 6 - - 1 - - 1 - - 7
Sampdoria 1 4 1 6 - 1 - - - 1 - - 7
Casale 1 - - 1 - - - - - - - - 1
Novese 1 - - 1 - - - - - - - - 1
Cagliari 1 - - 1 - - - - - - - - 1
Verona 1 - - 1 - - - - - - - - 1
Vado - 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - 1
Venezia - 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - 1
Atalanta - 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - 1
Vicenza - 1 - 1 - - - - - - - - 1
Perugia - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - 1
Udinese - - - - - - - - 1 1 - - 1

Additionally, the Alta Italia Championship—also knowns as Campionato di guerra (War Championship)—, won by the Vigili del Fuoco della Spezia in 1944 (the only edition ever held), was recognised by FIGC in 2000 as the equivalent to the Serie A championship of that year.[17][18]

[edit] Footnotes

  1. ^ The 1943–44 and 1944–45 Serie A seasons weren't held due to World War II.
  2. ^ a b Internazionale were awarded the 2005–06 Serie A championship as they were the highest placed side in the season's final league table after points were stripped from Juventus and Milan — both sides being involved in the Italian football scandal that year.
  3. ^ http://www.soccerway.com/players/lorenzo-tassi/180573/
  4. ^ For all other competitions not organized respectively by the above-mentioned bodies, please refer to the "Honours" section in each club's own article.
  5. ^ Prior to 1992, the tournament was officially called the European Champion Clubs' Cup but was usually referred to as simply the European Cup.
  6. ^ The tournament was founded in 1960–61 independently to the UEFA administration. The governing body of the European football organised the Cup Winners' Cup for the first time in 1961–62 season. The competition was discontinued in 1999 when it was absorbed by the UEFA Cup, cf. "50 years ago: UEFA Cup Winners' Cup makes its debut" (PDF). uefadirect (Union des Associations Européennes de Football) 100: 15. August 2010. http://kassiesa.net/uefafiles/uefadirect/uefadirect-100-2010-08.pdf. 
  7. ^ Created by the Union of European Football Associations as UEFA Cup in the 1971–72 season for replace the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup (won by AS Roma in the 1960-61 edition), the competition was reformulated and renamed UEFA Europa League in the 2009–10 season. Despite being recognised as the predecessor of the UEFA Europa League, the Fairs Cup is not counted as an official trophy for official record purposes due that competition was not organised by UEFA, cf. "UEFA Cup gets new name in revamp". BBC Sport. 26 September 2008. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/europe/7637600.stm. Retrieved 26 September 2008. 
    "UEFA Cup: All-time finals". Union des Associations Européennes de Football. http://www.uefa.com/uefa/news/kind=1/newsid=2571.html. Retrieved 13 July 2009. 
  8. ^ Competition established by UEFA in 1973. Despite the Scottish Rangers' 100º anniversary match is regarded the predecessor of the UEFA Super Cup, it is not counted as an official trophy for official record purposes due the 1972 Rangers riots, cf. "UEFA Super Cup: History". Union des Associations Européennes de Football. http://www.uefa.com/uefasupercup/history/index.html. Retrieved 9 January 2012. 
  9. ^ The tournament was founded in 1961–62 independently to the UEFA administration. The governing body of the European football organised the Intertoto Cup for the first time in 1995. The competition was discontinued in 2008 when it was absorbed by the UEFA Cup, cf. "UEFA Intertoto Cup winners 1995-2008". The European Lotteries. http://www.el-sports.org/uic-winners. Retrieved 14 September 2011. 
  10. ^ a b The Intercontinental Cup, organized by UEFA and CONMEBOL from 1960 to 2004 is considered by FIFA a worldwide competition and the unique predecessor of the FIFA Club World Cup, cf. "FIFA Club World Championship to replace Toyota Cup from 2005". Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 17 May 2004. http://www.fifa.com/aboutfifa/federation/releases/newsid=92577.html. Retrieved 2010-12-24. 
  11. ^ "FIFA Club World Cup UAE 2010 Statistical Kit" (PDF). Fédération Internationale de Football Association. pp. 4; 20–22. http://es.fifa.com/mm/document/fifafacts/mencompcwc/01/15/71/66/documentation_centre-_172184-v1-statisticalkitfifaclubworldcupuae2010.tournamentversion..pdf. Retrieved 25 December 2010. 
    "Goodbye Toyota Cup, hello FIFA Club World Championship". Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 10 December 2004. http://www.fifa.com/tournaments/archive/tournament=107/edition=4735/news/newsid=95645.html. Retrieved 24 December 2010. 
    "Ten tips on the planet's top club tournament". Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 28 July 2005. http://www.fifa.com/tournaments/archive/tournament=107/edition=4735/news/newsid=99481.html. Retrieved 28 October 2009. 
    "We are the champions". Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 1 December 2005. http://www.fifa.com/tournaments/archive/tournament=107/edition=4735/news/newsid=101662.html. Retrieved 28 October 2009. 
  12. ^ Competition established by FIFA in 2000.
  13. ^ Including the Divisione Nazionale 1945–46 championship—also knowns as Campionato Alta Italia 1945–46—, competition in which participated teams from Serie A and Serie B and recognised by FIGC as the equivalent to the national championship, cf. Vittorio Pozzo (19 September 1946). "Calcio d'inizio del massimo campionato" (in Italian). La Stampa. p. 3. http://www.archiviolastampa.it/component/option,com_lastampa/task,search/action,viewer/Itemid,3/page,0003/articleid,0040_01_1946_0220_0003_24613942/. Retrieved 16 September 2011. 
    On 5 May 1949, after the Superga air disaster, the Italian Football Federation proclaimed Torino 1948–49 Serie A winner due its first place in the general classification before the event. The last four matchdays of that championship were contested by reserve teams, cf. "Il Torino 1948/1949" (in Italian). archiviotoro.it. http://www.archiviotoro.it/a/archivio/archivio/4849.asp. Retrieved 19 September 2011. 
  14. ^ The 1914–15 football championship was suspended on 23 May 1915, after having played the sixth round of the final stage, due to the participation of the Italian Army in the World War I. On 23 September 1919, the Italian Football Association proclaimed Genoa—first in the general classification—as the 1914–15 Prima Categoria winner, cf. "Storia del Genoa: La grande guerra" (in Italian). enciclopediadelcalcio.it. http://www.enciclopediadelcalcio.it/Genoa3.html. Retrieved 19 September 2011. 
    Aldo Padovano (by). "1919-1925: Il Genoa d'oro (seconda parte)" (in Italian). genoacfc.it. http://www.genoacfc.it/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=53&Itemid=44. Retrieved 19 September 2011. 
  15. ^ The first competition was organised by the Mitropa Cup committee and held in the 1960–61 season—but not recognised by the governing body of European football until two years later, cf. "50 years ago: UEFA Cup Winners' Cup makes its debut" (PDF). uefadirect (Union des Associations Européennes de Football) 100: 15. August 2010. http://kassiesa.net/uefafiles/uefadirect/uefadirect-100-2010-08.pdf. 
  16. ^ Including the 1921–22 Prima Divisione, tournament organised by the Confederazione Calcistica Italiana (CCI) in 1921–22 season and recognised by FIGC as the equivalent to the Italian Championship of that season, cf. Vittorio Pozzo (5 June 1942). "I cinquant'anni della Pro Vercelli" (in Italian). La Stampa. p. 4. http://www.archiviolastampa.it/component/option,com_lastampa/task,search/action,viewer/Itemid,3/page,0004/articleid,1122_01_1942_0160_0004_21828981/. Retrieved 16 September 2011. 
  17. ^ Gian Paolo Ormezzano (17 April 2000). "Voglia di scudetto" (in Italian). La Stampa. p. 40. http://www.archiviolastampa.it/component/option,com_lastampa/task,search/action,viewer/Itemid,3/page,0040/articleid,0416_01_2000_0104_0044_3580968/. Retrieved 3 September 2011. 
  18. ^ "Communicato Stampa FIGC" (in Italian) (pdf). Federazione Italiana Giuoco Calcio. 25 June 2009. http://www.figc.it/Assets/contentresources_2/ContenutoGenerico/47.$plit/C_2_ContenutoGenerico_21596_StrilloAreaStampa_upfDownload.pdf. Retrieved 23 December 2011. 

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