List of AS Roma seasons

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Mediocre Legacy (talk | contribs) at 04:12, 23 November 2020 (→‎Seasons). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Historical AS Roma positions in Serie A

This is a list of seasons played by A.S. Roma in Italian and European football, from 1978 to the present day. It details the club's achievements in major competitions, and the top scorers for each season.

Key

Winner Runners-up Third place

Seasons

As of 6 August 2020

Season League Coppa
Italia 		Europe Supercoppa Italiana Manager(s) Top scorer(s)[1]
Division P W D L GF GA Pts Pos
2019–20 Serie A 38 21 7 10 77 51 70 5th Quarter-finals EL Round of 16 none Portugal Paulo Fonseca Bosnia and Herzegovina Edin Džeko 20
2018–19 Serie A 38 18 12 8 66 48 66 6th Quarter-finals CL Round of 16 none Italy Eusebio Di Francesco
Italy Claudio Ranieri 		Bosnia and Herzegovina Edin Džeko 14
2017–18 Serie A 38 23 8 7 61 28 77 3rd Round of 16 CL Semi-finals none Italy Eusebio Di Francesco Bosnia and Herzegovina Edin Džeko 24
2016–17 Serie A 38 28 3 7 90 38 87 2nd Semi-finals CL Play-off round / EL Round of 16 none Italy Luciano Spalletti Bosnia and Herzegovina Edin Džeko[2] 39
2015–16 Serie A 38 23 11 4 83 41 80 3rd Round of 16 CL Round of 16 none France Rudi Garcia
Italy Luciano Spalletti 		Egypt Mohamed Salah 15
2014–15 Serie A 38 19 13 6 54 31 70 2nd Quarter-finals CL Group Stage / EL Round of 16 none France Rudi Garcia Italy Francesco Totti 10
2013–14 Serie A 38 26 7 5 72 25 85 2nd Semi-finals none none France Rudi Garcia Italy Mattia Destro 13
2012–13 Serie A 38 18 8 12 71 56 62 6th Runners-up none none Italy Aurelio Andreazzoli
Czech Republic Zdeněk Zeman 		Italy Dani Osvaldo 17
2011–12 Serie A 38 16 8 14 60 54 56 7th Quarter-finals EL Play-off round none Spain Luis Enrique Italy Dani Osvaldo 11
2010–11 Serie A 38 18 9 11 59 52 63 6th Semi-finals CL Round of 16 Runners-up Italy Vincenzo Montella
Italy Claudio Ranieri 		Italy Francesco Totti 17
2009–10 Serie A 38 24 8 6 68 41 80 2nd Runners-up EL Round of 16 none Italy Claudio Ranieri
Italy Luciano Spalletti 		Italy Francesco Totti 25
2008–09 Serie A 38 18 9 11 64 61 63 6th Quarter-finals CL Round of 16 Runners-up Italy Luciano Spalletti Montenegro Mirko Vučinić 17
2007–08 Serie A 38 24 10 4 72 37 82 2nd Winners CL Quarter-finals Winners Italy Luciano Spalletti Italy Francesco Totti 18
2006–07 Serie A 38 22 9 7 74 34 75 2nd Winners CL Quarter-finals Runners-up Italy Luciano Spalletti Italy Francesco Totti[3] 32
2005–06 Serie A 38 19 12 7 70 42 69 2nd[4] Runners-up UC Round of 16 none Italy Luciano Spalletti Italy Francesco Totti & Brazil Mancini 17
2004–05 Serie A 38 11 12 15 55 58 45 8th Runners-up CL Group stage none Italy Bruno Conti
Italy Luigi Delneri
Germany Rudi Völler
Italy Cesare Prandelli 		Italy Vincenzo Montella 23
2003–04 Serie A 34 21 8 5 68 19 71 2nd Quarter-finals UC Round of 16 none Italy Fabio Capello Italy Francesco Totti 19
2002–03 Serie A 34 13 10 11 55 46 49 8th Runners-up CL Second group stage none Italy Fabio Capello Italy Francesco Totti 19
2001–02 Serie A 34 19 13 2 58 24 70 2nd Quarter-finals CL Second group stage Winners Italy Fabio Capello Italy Vincenzo Montella 15
2000–01 Serie A 34 22 9 3 68 33 75 1st Round of 16 UC Round of 16 none Italy Fabio Capello Argentina Gabriel Batistuta 21
1999–2000 Serie A 34 14 12 8 57 34 54 6th Quarter-finals UC Round of 16 none Italy Fabio Capello Italy Vincenzo Montella 18
1998–99 Serie A 34 15 9 10 69 49 54 6th Round of 16 UC Quarter-finals none Czech Republic Zdeněk Zeman Italy Marco Delvecchio 18
1997–98 Serie A 34 16 11 7 67 42 59 4th Quarter-finals none none Czech Republic Zdeněk Zeman Argentina Abel Balbo 14
1996–97 Serie A 34 10 11 13 46 47 41 12th Round of 32 UC Round of 32 none Sweden Nils Liedholm
Argentina Carlos Bianchi 		Argentina Abel Balbo 14
1995–96 Serie A 34 16 10 8 51 34 58 5th Round of 32 UC Quarter-finals none Italy Carlo Mazzone Argentina Abel Balbo 14
1994–95 Serie A 34 16 11 7 46 25 59 5th Quarter-finals none none Italy Carlo Mazzone Argentina Abel Balbo 21
1993–94 Serie A 34 10 15 9 35 30 35 7th Round of 16 none none Italy Carlo Mazzone Argentina Abel Balbo 13
1992–93 Serie A 34 8 17 9 42 39 33 10th Runners-up UC Quarter-finals none Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vujadin Boškov Italy Giuseppe Giannini 16
1991–92 Serie A 34 13 14 7 35 30 35 5th Quarter-finals CWC Quarter-finals Runners-up Italy Ottavio Bianchi Italy Ruggiero Rizzitelli 12
1990–91 Serie A 34 11 14 9 43 37 36 9th W UC Runners-up none Italy Ottavio Bianchi Germany Rudi Völler 25
1989–90 Serie A 34 14 13 7 45 40 41 6th Semi-finals none none Italy Luigi Radice Germany Rudi Völler 16
1988–89 Serie A 34 11 12 11 33 40 34 7th Second group stage UC Round of 16 none Sweden Nils Liedholm Germany Rudi Völler 15
1987–88 Serie A 30 15 8 7 39 26 38 3rd Round of 16 none none Sweden Nils Liedholm Italy Giuseppe Giannini 12
1986–87 Serie A 30 12 9 9 37 31 33 7th Round of 16 CWC Round of 32 none Brazil Angelo Sormani Poland Zbigniew Boniek 8
1985–86 Serie A 30 19 3 8 51 27 41 2nd W none none Sweden Sven Eriksson Italy Roberto Pruzzo[5] 20
1984–85 Serie A 30 10 14 6 33 25 34 7th Round of 16 CWC Quarter-finals none Sweden Sven Eriksson Italy Roberto Pruzzo 10
1983–84 Serie A 30 15 11 4 48 28 41 2nd W EC Runners-up none Sweden Nils Liedholm Italy Roberto Pruzzo 15
1982–83 Serie A 30 16 11 3 47 24 43 1st Quarter-finals UC Quarter-finals none Sweden Nils Liedholm Italy Roberto Pruzzo 22
1981–82 Serie A 30 15 8 7 40 29 38 3rd Quarter-finals CWC Round of 16 none Sweden Nils Liedholm Italy Roberto Pruzzo[6] 16
1980–81 Serie A 30 14 14 2 43 20 42 2nd W CWC Round of 32 none Sweden Nils Liedholm Italy Roberto Pruzzo[7] 19
1979–80 Serie A 30 10 12 8 34 35 32 7th W none none Sweden Nils Liedholm Italy Roberto Pruzzo 18
1978–79 Serie A 30 8 10 20 24 32 26 12th Group stage none none Italy Gustavo Giagnoni Italy Roberto Pruzzo 12

Notes

  1. ^ Counting every competition of the season except when the number is in italics
  2. ^ Džeko won the title of Serie A top scorer (29 goals)
  3. ^ Totti won both the title of Serie A top scorer (26 goals) and the European Golden Shoe
  4. ^ Roma ended as runners-up due to the sentence of the 2006 Serie A scandal; the previous place was fifth
  5. ^ Pruzzo won the Serie A top scorer with an amount of 19 goals
  6. ^ Pruzzo won the Serie A top scorer with an amount of 14 goals
  7. ^ Pruzzo won the Serie A top scorer with an amount of 18 goals

References

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_AS_Roma_seasons&oldid=990163972"