Football records in Italy
This page details football records in Italy.
Team records
Most championships won
Overall
Consecutives
Most seasons in Serie A
- 87, Internazionale
Most seasons in Serie B
- 61, Brescia
Most points in a season
- 2 Teams in Final Round (2 points per win) 1928–29
- 4, Bologna
- 6 Teams in Final Round (2 points per win) 1926–27
- 14, Torino
- 22, Torino
- 20 Teams (3 points per win) 2004–05 to present
- 21 Teams (2 points per win) 1947–48
- 65, Torino
Most consecutive wins
Most consecutive home wins
Longest win streaks from the start of a Serie A season
Longest win streaks without conceding from the start of a Serie A season
Most wins in season
- 33, Juventus, 2013–14 (38 matches)
- 30, Internazionale, 2006–07 (38 matches)
- 30, Juventus, 2017–18 (38 matches)
- 29, Juventus, 2015–16, 2016–17 (38 matches)
- 29, Torino, 1947–48 (40 matches)
- 28, Milan, 2005–06 (38 matches)
- 28, Roma, 2016–17 (38 matches)
- 28, Napoli, 2017–18 (38 matches)
- 27, Internazionale, 1950–51 (38 matches)
Most home wins in season
Most matches won
- 1555, Juventus
- 1424, Internazionale
- 1358, Milan
- 1193, Roma
- 1070, Fiorentina
Most goals scored
- 4967, Juventus
- 4835, Internazionale
- 4621, Milan
- 4156, Roma
- 3737, Fiorentina
Most goals in a season
Longest unbeaten streaks
Longest unbeaten streaks in a single Serie A season
- 16 Teams
- 18 Teams
- 20 Teams
Individual records
Most championships won
Players in bold are still active in Serie A
9 Championships
- Gianluigi Buffon (all with Juventus)
8 Championships
- Virginio Rosetta (2 with Pro Vercelli + 6 with Juventus)
- Giovanni Ferrari (5 with Juventus + 2 with Internazionale + 1 with Bologna)
- Giuseppe Furino (all with Juventus)
7 Championships
- Roberto Bettega (all with Juventus)
- Alessandro Costacurta (all with Milan)
- Ciro Ferrara (2 with Napoli + 5 with Juventus)
- Paolo Maldini (all with Milan)
- Gaetano Scirea (all with Juventus)
- Leonardo Bonucci (1 with Internazionale + 6 with Juventus)
- Claudio Marchisio (all with Juventus)
- Andrea Barzagli (all with Juventus)
- Giorgio Chiellini (all with Juventus)
- Stephan Lichtsteiner (all with Juventus)
6 Championships
- Guido Ara (all with Pro Vercelli)
- Antonello Cuccureddu (all with Juventus)
- Edoardo Pasteur (all with Genoa)
- James Richardson Spensley (all with Genoa)
- Claudio Gentile (all with Juventus)
- Franco Baresi (all with Milan)
- Antonio Cabrini (all with Juventus)
- Franco Causio (all with Juventus)
- Dino Zoff (all with Juventus)
- Roberto Donadoni (all with Milan)
- Dejan Stanković (5 with Internazionale + 1 with Lazio)
- Walter Samuel (5 with Internazionale + 1 with Roma)
- Alessandro Del Piero (all with Juventus)
- Guglielmo Gabetto (1 with Juventus + 5 with Torino)
- Andrea Pirlo (2 with Milan + 4 with Juventus)
- Kwadwo Asamoah (all with Juventus)
5 Championships
- Henri Dapples (all with Genoa)
- Enrico Pasteur (all with Genoa)
- Filippo Galli (all with Milan)
- Renato Cesarini (all with Juventus)
- Raimundo Orsi (all with Juventus)
- Umberto Caligaris (all with Juventus)
- Mario Varglien (all with Juventus)
- Giovanni Varglien (all with Juventus)
- Gianpiero Combi (all with Juventus)
- Giuseppe Grezar (all with Torino)
- Valentino Mazzola (all with Torino)
- Franco Ossola (all with Torino)
- Ezio Loik (all with Torino)
- Pietro Ferraris (2 with Inter + 3 with Torino)
- Lorenzo Buffon (4 with Milan + 1 with Internazionale)
- Sandro Salvadore (2 with Milan + 3 with Juventus)
- Giampiero Boniperti (all with Juventus)
- Tarcisio Burgnich (1 with Juventus + 4 with Internazionale)
- Francesco Morini (all with Juventus)
- Luciano Spinosi (all with Juventus)
- Marco Tardelli (all with Juventus)
- Pietro Fanna (3 with Juventus + 1 with Hellas Verona + 1 with Inter)
- Sebastiano Rossi (all with Milan)
- Demetrio Albertini (all with Milan)
- Mauro Tassotti (all with Milan)
- Antonio Conte (all with Juventus)
- Alessio Tacchinardi (all with Juventus)
- Júlio César (all with Inter)
- Javier Zanetti (all with Inter)
- Iván Córdoba (all with Inter)
- Marco Materazzi (all with Inter)
- Esteban Cambiasso (all with Inter)
- Paolo Orlandoni (all with Inter)
- Francesco Toldo (all with Inter)
- Martín Cáceres (all with Juventus)
- Simone Padoin (all with Juventus)
Appearances
Top thirty most appearances, all-time (only Serie A regular-seasons)
Updated as of 19 May 2018
Players in bold are still active
Rank | Nat | Name | Years | Apps | Goals |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Paolo Maldini | 1984–2009 | 647 | 29 | |
2 | Gianluigi Buffon | 1995–2018 | 640 | - | |
3 | Francesco Totti | 1992–2017 | 619 | 250 | |
4 | Javier Zanetti | 1995–2014 | 615 | 12 | |
5 | Gianluca Pagliuca | 1987–2007 | 592 | - | |
6 | Dino Zoff | 1961–1983 | 570 | - | |
7 | Pietro Vierchowod | 1980–2000 | 562 | 38 | |
8 | Roberto Mancini | 1981–2000 | 541 | 156 | |
9 | Silvio Piola | 1929–1954 | 537 | 274 | |
10 | Enrico Albertosi | 1958–1980 | 532 | - | |
11 | Gianni Rivera | 1958–1979 | 527 | 128 | |
12 | Giuseppe Bergomi | 1980–1999 | 519 | 23 | |
13 | Alberto Gilardino | 1999–2017 | 514 | 188 | |
14 | Ciro Ferrara | 1984–2005 | 500 | 27 | |
15 | Giovanni Galli | 1977–1995 | 496 | - | |
16 | Tarcisio Burgnich | 1958–1976 | 494 | 6 | |
17 | Andrea Pirlo | 1994–2015 | 493 | 58 | |
18 | Giuseppe Favalli | 1989–2010 | 486 | 7 | |
19 | Alessandro Del Piero | 1993–2012 | 478 | 188 | |
Giancarlo De Sisti | 1960–1979 | 478 | 50 | ||
Angelo Peruzzi | 1987–2007 | 478 | - | ||
22 | Giacinto Facchetti | 1960–1978 | 475 | 59 | |
23 | Franco Baresi | 1977–1997 | 470 | 12 | |
24 | Pietro Ferraris | 1929–1950 | 469 | 123 | |
25 | Sergio Cervato | 1948–1964 | 466 | 45 | |
26 | Franco Causio | 1967–1986 | 460 | 66 | |
27 | José Altafini | 1958–1976 | 459 | 216 | |
28 | Alessandro Costacurta | 1987–2007 | 458 | 3 | |
29 | Roberto Baggio | 1985–2004 | 452 | 205 | |
30 | Daniele De Rossi | 2001- | 449 | 42 | |
Top ten most appearances, still active (only Serie A regular-seasons)
Updated 29 April 2018
Rank | All-time Rank |
Nat | Name | Debut Year |
Current Club |
Apps | Goals |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 30 | Daniele De Rossi | 2001 | Roma | 449 | 42 | |
2 | 35 | Sergio Pellissier | 2002 | Chievo | 439 | 108 | |
3 | 47 | Samir Handanović | 2005 | Internazionale | 413 | - | |
4 | 49 | Fabio Quagliarella | 1999 | Sampdoria | 410 | 129 | |
5 | 56 | Massimo Gobbi | 2004 | Parma | 403 | 12 | |
6 | 62 | Marek Hamšík | 2004 | Napoli | 401 | 100 | |
7 | 85 | Goran Pandev | 2001 | Genoa | 389 | 83 | |
8 | 99 | Riccardo Montolivo | 2004 | Milan | 380 | 28 | |
Oldest players
Marco Ballotta 44 years, 38 days (Last game: 11 May 2008, Lazio) Francesco Antonioli 42 years, 235 days (Last game: 6 May 2012, Cesena) Alberto Fontana 41 years, 297 days (Last game: 15 November 2008, Palermo) Roberto Colombo 41 years, 234 days (Last game: 15 April 2017, Cagliari) Dino Zoff 41 years, 76 days (Last game: 15 May 1983, Juventus) Alessandro Costacurta 41 years, 25 days (Last game: 19 May 2007, Milan) Pietro Vierchowod 41 years, 10 days (Last game: 16 April 2000, Piacenza) Paolo Maldini 40 years, 339 days (Last game: 31 May 2009, Milan) Javier Zanetti 40 years, 281 days (Last game: 18 May 2014, Internazionale) Francesco Totti 40 years, 243 days (Last game: 28 May 2017, Roma) Silvio Piola 40 years, 159 days (Last game: 7 March 1954, Novara) Albano Bizzarri 40 years, 142 days (Last game: 31 March 2018, Udinese) Gianluigi Buffon 40 years, 111 days (Last game: 19 May 2018, Juventus) Enrico Albertosi 40 years, 100 days (Last game: 10 February 1980, Milan) Gianluca Pagliuca 40 years, 92 days (Last game: 18 February 2007, Ascoli) Luca Bucci 40 years, 37 days (Last game: 19 April 2009, Napoli) Gianluca Berti 39 years, 333 days (Last game: 18 April 2007, Sampdoria) Antonio Chimenti 39 years, 268 days (Last game: 25 March 2010, Juventus) Maurizio Pugliesi 39 years, 140 days (Last game: 15 May 2016, Empoli) Roberto Sensini 39 years, 102 days (Last game: 22 January 2006, Udinese) David Balleri 39 years, 37 days (Last game: 4 May 2008, Livorno)
Youngest Italian players
1.
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15.
Youngest foreign player
Valeri Bojinov; (Lecce), 15 years, 341 days (22 January 2002[12]) Lampros Choutos; (Roma), 16 years, 139 days (21 April 1996) Nana Welbeck; (Brescia), 16 years, 179 days (22 May 2011) Claiton; (Bologna), 16 years, 283 days (17 June 2001) Mohammed Aliyu Datti; (Milan), 16 years, 316 days (24 January 1999[27]) Frank Ongfiang; (Venezia), 16 years, 345 days (17 June 2001) Khouma Babacar; (Fiorentina), 16 years, 347 days (27 February 2010) Goran Slavkovski; (Internazionale), 17 years, 29 days (7 May 2006) Stephen Appiah; (Udinese), 17 years, 49 days (11 February 1998) Richmond Boakye; (Genoa), 17 years, 65 days (3 April 2010)
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.
Oldest player to debut in Serie A
Maurizio Pugliesi 39 years, 140 days (5 May 2016, Empoli)[28]
Most consecutive appearances in Serie A
Most consecutive seasons in Serie A
Paolo Maldini and Francesco Totti, 25[30]
Goalscoring
Top 30 goalscorers, all-time (only Serie A regular-seasons)
Updated 19 February 2018
Players in bold are still active
Rank | Nat | Name | Years | Goals | Apps | Goal per app |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Silvio Piola[nb 1] | 1929–1954 | 274 | 537 | 0.51 | |
2 | Francesco Totti | 1992–2017 | 250 | 619 | 0.4 | |
3 | Gunnar Nordahl | 1948–1958 | 225 | 291 | 0.77 | |
4 | Giuseppe Meazza | 1929–1947 | 216 | 367 | 0.59 | |
José Altafini | 1958–1976 | 216 | 459 | 0.47 | ||
6 | Antonio Di Natale | 2002–2016 | 209 | 445 | 0.47 | |
7 | Roberto Baggio | 1985–2004 | 205 | 452 | 0.45 | |
8 | Kurt Hamrin | 1956–1971 | 190 | 400 | 0.48 | |
9 | Giuseppe Signori | 1991–2004 | 188 | 344 | 0.55 | |
Alessandro Del Piero | 1993–2012 | 188 | 478 | 0.39 | ||
Alberto Gilardino | 1999–2017 | 188 | 514 | 0.37 | ||
12 | Gabriel Batistuta | 1991–2003 | 184 | 318 | 0.58 | |
13 | Giampiero Boniperti | 1946–1961 | 178 | 443 | 0.4 | |
14 | Amedeo Amadei | 1936–1956 | 174 | 423 | 0.41 | |
15 | Giuseppe Savoldi | 1965–1982 | 168 | 405 | 0.41 | |
16 | Guglielmo Gabetto | 1934–1949 | 167 | 322 | 0.52 | |
17 | Roberto Boninsegna | 1965–1979 | 163 | 366 | 0.45 | |
18 | Luca Toni | 2000–2016 | 157 | 344 | 0.46 | |
19 | Luigi Riva | 1964–1976 | 156 | 289 | 0.54 | |
Filippo Inzaghi | 1995–2012 | 156 | 370 | 0.42 | ||
Roberto Mancini | 1981–2000 | 156 | 541 | 0.29 | ||
22 | Luís Vinício | 1955–1968 | 155 | 348 | 0.45 | |
Carlo Reguzzoni | 1929–1948 | 155 | 401 | 0.39 | ||
24 | István Nyers | 1948–1956 | 153 | 236 | 0.65 | |
Hernán Crespo | 1996–2012 | 153 | 340 | 0.45 | ||
26 | Adriano Bassetto | 1946–1958 | 149 | 329 | 0.45 | |
27 | Omar Sívori | 1957–1969 | 147 | 278 | 0.53 | |
28 | Christian Vieri | 1991–2009 | 142 | 264 | 0.54 | |
Benito Lorenzi | 1947–1959 | 142 | 330 | 0.43 | ||
Marco Di Vaio | 1994–2012 | 142 | 342 | 0.42 | ||
Paolo Pulici | 1967–1985 | 142 | 401 | 0.35 | ||
Top ten goal scorers, still active (only Serie A regular-seasons)
Updated 29 April 2018
Rank | All-time Rank |
Nat | Name | Debut Year |
Current Club |
Goals | Apps | Goal per App |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 44 | Fabio Quagliarella | 1999 | Sampdoria | 129 | 404 | 0.32 | |
2 | 65 | Gonzalo Higuaín | 2013 | Milan | 112 | 180 | 0.63 | |
3 | 82 | Mauro Icardi | 2012 | Internazionale | 110 | 190 | 0.58 | |
4 | 68 | Sergio Pellissier | 2002 | Chievo | 109 | 443 | 0.25 | |
5 | 83 | Marek Hamšík | 2004 | Napoli | 100 | 396 | 0.25 | |
6 | 87 | Marco Borriello | 2002 | SPAL | 96 | 340 | 0.28 | |
7 | 94 | Alessandro Matri | 2002 | Sassuolo | 90 | 317 | 0.28 | |
8 | n/a | Ciro Immobile | 2008 | Lazio | 84 | 152 | 0.55 | |
9 | n/a | Goran Pandev | 2001 | Genoa | 83 | 389 | 0.21 | |
10 | n/a | Rodrigo Palacio | 2009 | Bologna | 78 | 258 | 0.3 | |
Most goals from a penalty kick
Top five penalty kick scorers, all-time (only Serie A regular-seasons)[31][32]
Updated 29 January 2017
Players in bold are still active
Rank | Nat | Name | Goals |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Francesco Totti | 71 | |
2 | Roberto Baggio | 68 | |
3 | Alessandro Del Piero | 50 | |
4 | Giuseppe Savoldi | 45 | |
5 | Giuseppe Signori | 44 | |
Most goals from a free kick
Top ten free kick scorers, all-time (only Serie A regular-seasons)[33][34][35][36][37]
Updated 17 December 2017
Players in bold are still active
Rank | Nat | Name | Goals |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Siniša Mihajlović | 28 | |
Andrea Pirlo | |||
3 | Alessandro Del Piero | 22 | |
4 | Roberto Baggio | 21 | |
Francesco Totti | |||
6 | Gianfranco Zola | 20 | |
7 | Miralem Pjanić | 15 | |
8 | Diego Maradona | 14 | |
9 | Enrico Chiesa | 13 | |
Michel Platini | |||
Álvaro Recoba | |||
Most goals from a free kick in a single Serie A match
Giuseppe Signori and Siniša Mihajlović, 3 (in Lazio 3–1 Atalanta, 10 April 1994; and Lazio a 5–2 Sampdoria, 13 December 1998, respectively)[38]
Most different teams scored against in Serie A
Updated 21 May 2017
Players in bold are still active
Francesco Totti, Alberto Gilardino, and Roberto Baggio, 38[39]
Oldest goalscorer in Serie A
Alessandro Costacurta, 41 years, 25 days (19 May 2007, in Udinese–Milan, 3–2)[40]
Youngest goalscorer in Serie A
Amedeo Amadei, 15 years, 287 days (9 May 1937, in Lucchese–Roma, 5–1)[41]
Youngest players to score 100 goals in Serie A
Updated 18 March 2018
Players in bold are still active
Rank | Nat | Name | Age |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Giuseppe Meazza | 23 years and 32 days | |
2 | Silvio Piola | 23 years and 68 days | |
3 | Giampiero Boniperti | 23 years and 193 days | |
4 | Felice Borel | 23 years and 307 days | |
5 | José Altafini | 24 years and 239 days | |
6 | Mauro Icardi | 25 years and 27 days | |
7 | Edinson Cavani | 25 years and 340 days | |
8 | Omar Sívori | 26 years and 90 days | |
9 | Guglielmo Gabetto | 26 years and 104 days | |
10 | Alberto Gilardino | 26 years and 105 days | |
Most goals in a single Serie A match
Silvio Piola and Omar Sívori, 6[49]
Most braces in Serie A
Silvio Piola and Gunnar Nordahl, 49[50]
Most hat-tricks in Serie A
Players in bold are still active
Gunnar Nordahl and Giuseppe Meazza, 17[51]
Rank | Nat | Name | Hat-tricks |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Gunnar Nordahl | 17 | |
Giuseppe Meazza | |||
3 | Kurt Hamrin | 12 | |
István Nyers | |||
5 | Filippo Inzaghi | 10 | |
Silvio Piola | |||
7 | Adriano Bassetto | 9 | |
Giuseppe Signori | |||
Omar Sívori | |||
10 | Amedeo Amadei | 8 | |
Roberto Baggio | |||
Giampiero Boniperti | |||
Hernán Crespo | |||
Marco van Basten |
Youngest player to score a brace in Serie A
Pietro Pellegri, 16 years and 184 days (17 September 2017, in Genoa–Lazio, 2–3)[52][53]
Oldest player to score a brace in Serie A
Francesco Totti, 39 years and 206 days[54]
Youngest player to score a hat-trick in Serie A
Silvio Piola, 17 years and 132 days[55]
Oldest player to score a hat-trick in Serie A
Silvio Piola, 37 years and 51 days[56]
Youngest player to score more than three goals in a single Serie A match
Silvio Piola, 18 years and 54 days[56]
Oldest player to score five goals in a single Serie A match
Miroslav Klose, 34 years and 330 days[57]
Most consecutive Serie A seasons with at least one goal
Oldest player to win the Serie A top scorer award
Most Serie A top scorer awards
Most goals in a single Serie A season
Most seasons with at least 10 goals scored in all competitions by an Italian player
Alessandro Del Piero (17 seasons)[64]
Highest-scoring Italian players in all competitions
The following table shows the ten Italian players that have scored the most professional goals in total throughout their career, at both club and international level (excluding youth competitions).[65]
Players in bold are still active
Rank | Nat | Name | Goals |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Silvio Piola | 364[nb 3][nb 4] | |
2 | Alessandro Del Piero | 346[nb 5] | |
3 | Giuseppe Meazza | 338[nb 6] | |
4 | Luca Toni | 322 | |
5 | Roberto Baggio | 318[nb 7] | |
6 | Francesco Totti | 316[nb 8] | |
7 | Filippo Inzaghi | 313[nb 9] | |
8 | Antonio Di Natale | 311 | |
9 | Alessandro Altobelli | 293[nb 10] | |
10 | Gianluca Vialli | 275[nb 11] | |
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. Minutes in bold indicate an active run.
Rank | Nat | Name | Club | Season | Length |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Gianluigi Buffon | Juventus | 2015–16 | 974[68] | |
2 | Sebastiano Rossi[nb 12] | Milan | 1993–94 | 929 | |
3 | Dino Zoff | Juventus | 1972–73 | 903 | |
4 | Mario Da Pozzo | Genoa | 1963–64 | 792 | |
5 | Gianluigi Buffon | Juventus | 2017–18 | 791 | |
6 | Ivan Pelizzoli | Roma | 2003–04 | 774 | |
7 | Davide Pinato | Atalanta | 1997–98 | 758 | |
8 | Gianluigi Buffon | Juventus | 2013–14 | 745 | |
Luca Marchegiani | Lazio | 1997–98 | 745 | ||
10 | Morgan De Sanctis | Roma | 2013–14 | 744 |
Most clean sheets
Updated 19 March 2018
Players in bold are still active
Gianluigi Buffon, 292[72]
Most consecutive clean sheets
Players in bold are still active
Most clean sheets in a single season
Players in bold are still active
Gianluigi Buffon, 21 (2011–12 and 2015–16)[74][75]
Most penalties saved
Most consecutive penalties saved
Players in bold are still active
Bookings
Most red cards
Updated 29 January 2017[79][80][81][82][83]
Players in bold are still active
Rank | Nat | Name | Red cards |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Paolo Montero | 16 | |
2 | Luigi Di Biagio | 12 | |
Giulio Falcone | |||
Cristian Ledesma | |||
Giampiero Pinzi | |||
6 | Massimo Ambrosini | 11 | |
Giuseppe Bergomi | |||
Giuseppe Biava | |||
Daniele Conti | |||
Fernando Couto | |||
Giorgio Ferrini | |||
Sulley Muntari | |||
Francesco Totti | |||
Top scorers (capocannonieri) by season
All-time highest bolded.
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.[85] 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. In particular, note that the UEFA Cup unlike the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup was an official competition organized by UEFA. Original idea of the ICFC was a trade fairs promoting competition and was not organised by UEFA. It is not considered as an official tournament by UEFA due to the major idea of promoted trade fairs and the system of admission of the first editions. At the beginning it was only open to a certain few clubs from some European countries that were promoting trade and not an open football tournament. However, it is the official predecessor of UEFA Cup - Europa League (by UEFA) and recognized by FIFA (and FIGC) as a major trophy.
Key
Domestic competitions organized by FIGC | |
---|---|
IFC | Serie A, former Italian Football Championship |
CI | Coppa Italia |
SI | Supercoppa Italiana |
European competitions organized by UEFA | |
UCL | UEFA Champions League, former European Champion Clubs' Cup |
UCWC | UEFA Cup Winners' Cup (Defunct) |
UEL | UEFA Europa League, former UEFA Cup |
USC | UEFA Super Cup |
UIC | UEFA Intertoto Cup (Defunct) |
IC | UEFA/CONMEBOL Intercontinental Cup (Defunct) (Predecessor to FCWC) |
ICFC | Inter-Cities Fairs Cup (Defunct) (Not organized by UEFA, but recognized as the predecessor to the UEL and acknowledged by FIFA as a major trophy)[86] |
Intercontinental competition organized by FIFA | |
FCWC | FIFA Club World Cup |
By club
Team | FIGC | UEFA | FIFA | Total | ||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
IFC | CI | SI | Total | UCL[87] | UCWC[88] | UEL[89] | ICFC# | USC[90] | UIC[91] | Total | IC*[92][93] | FCWC[92][94] | ||
Juventus | 34 | 13 | 7 | 54 | 2 | 1 | 3 | - | 2 | 1 | 9 | 2 | - | 65 |
Milan | 18 | 5 | 7 | 30 | 7 | 2 | - | - | 5 | - | 14 | 3 | 1 | 48 |
Internazionale | 18[3] | 7 | 5 | 30 | 3 | - | 3 | - | - | - | 6 | 2 | 1 | 39 |
Roma | 3 | 9 | 2 | 14 | - | - | - | 1 | - | - | 1 | - | - | 15 |
Lazio | 2 | 6 | 4 | 12 | - | 1 | - | - | 1 | - | 2 | - | - | 14 |
Torino | 7[95] | 5 | - | 12 | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 12 |
Genoa | 9[96] | 1 | - | 10 | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 10 |
Bologna | 7 | 2 | - | 9 | - | - | - | - | - | 1 | 1 | - | - | 10 |
Fiorentina | 2 | 6 | 1 | 9 | - | 1[97] | - | - | - | - | 1 | - | - | 10 |
Napoli | 2 | 5 | 2 | 9 | - | - | 1 | - | - | - | 1 | - | - | 10 |
Parma | - | 3 | 1 | 4 | - | 1 | 2 | - | 1 | - | 4 | - | - | 8 |
Pro Vercelli | 7[98] | - | - | 7 | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 7 |
Sampdoria | 1 | 4 | 1 | 6 | - | 1 | - | - | - | - | 1 | - | - | 7 |
Casale | 1 | - | - | 1 | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 1 |
Novese | 1 | - | - | 1 | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 1 |
Cagliari | 1 | - | - | 1 | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 1 |
Hellas 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 2002 as the equivalent to the Serie A championship of that year.[99][100]
# Although not organised by UEFA, the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup is included here under UEFA as it is the official predecessor to the UEL and acknowledged by FIFA as a major trophy.
* Although organized by UEFA (and CONMEBOL), the Intercontinental Cup is included here under FIFA for being the predecessor to the FCWC.
Notes
- ↑ Tally does not include 16 goals that Piola also scored from 29 appearances during the 1945–46 Divisione Nazionale season
- ↑ Gino Rossetti's Italian league record of 36 goals was set during the 1928–29 Divisione Nazionale season, prior to the establishment of the Serie A in the 1929–30 season.
- ↑ 391 if his goals in the Divisione Nazionale (16) and goals for the Italy B team (11) are also included[66]
- ↑ Although some sources claim that Giorgio Chinaglia is in fact the highest-scoring Italian player in all competitions with 398 career goals, this claim is also disputed, as the NASL did not abide to certain FIFA regulations at the time in which Chinaglia was playing there[67]
- ↑ 362 if his goals for the Italy U-17 (1), U-18 (12), and U-21 teams (3) are included
- ↑ 349 if his goals in the Divisione Nazionale are included
- ↑ 321 if his goals for the Italy U-16 team (3) are included
- ↑ 334 if his goals for the Italy U-15 (3), Italy U-16 (2), U-18 (7), U-21 (4), and U-23 tams (2) are included
- ↑ 316 if his goals for the Italy U-21 team (3) are included
- ↑ 298 if his goals for the Italy U-21 (2), and U-23 tams (3) are included
- ↑ 286 if his goals for the Italy U-21 team (11) are included
- ↑ Gianpiero Combi's Italian league record unbeaten streak of 934 consecutive minutes without conceding a goal was set during the 1925–26 Prima Divisione season, prior to the establishment of the Serie A in the 1929–30 season.[69][70][71]
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- ↑ From the third match (Juventus 6–0 Milan on 25 October 1925) to thirteenth match (Parma 0–3 Juventus on 28 February 1926) of the 1925–26 FIGC Football Championship according to (in Italian) All Juventus FC matches: Italian Federal Championship (pages 14 and 15) - www.juworld.net.
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- ↑ For all other competitions not organized respectively by the above-mentioned bodies, please refer to the "Honours" section in each club's own article.
- ↑ FIFA.com. "FC Barcelona". Retrieved 15 September 2015.
- ↑ Prior to 1992, the tournament was officially called the European Champion Clubs' Cup but was usually referred to as simply the European Cup.
- ↑ 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.
- ↑ Created by the Union of European Football Associations as UEFA Cup in the 1971–72 season. "UEFA Cup gets new name in revamp". BBC Sport. 26 September 2008. Retrieved 26 September 2008.
"UEFA Cup: All-time finals". Union des Associations Européennes de Football. Archived from the original on 12 April 2009. Retrieved 13 July 2009. - ↑ 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. Retrieved 9 January 2012.
- ↑ 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. Archived from the original on 2 April 2012. Retrieved 14 September 2011.
- 1 2 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. Archived from the original on 30 April 2011. Retrieved 24 December 2010.
- ↑ "FIFA Club World Cup UAE 2010 Statistical Kit" (PDF). Fédération Internationale de Football Association. pp. 4, 20–22. Retrieved 25 December 2010.
"Goodbye Toyota Cup, hello FIFA Club World Championship". Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 10 December 2004. Archived from the original on 30 April 2011. Retrieved 24 December 2010.
"Ten tips on the planet's top club tournament". Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 28 July 2005. Archived from the original on 30 April 2011. Retrieved 28 October 2009.
"We are the champions". Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 1 December 2005. Archived from the original on 30 April 2011. Retrieved 28 October 2009. - ↑ Competition established by FIFA in 2000.
- ↑ 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. 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". archiviotoro.it (in Italian). Retrieved 19 September 2011. - ↑ 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". enciclopediadelcalcio.it (in Italian). Retrieved 19 September 2011.
Aldo Padovano (by). "1919-1925: Il Genoa d'oro (seconda parte)". genoacfc.it (in Italian). Retrieved 19 September 2011. - ↑ 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.
- ↑ 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. Retrieved 16 September 2011.
- ↑ Gian Paolo Ormezzano (17 April 2000). "Voglia di scudetto" (in Italian). La Stampa. p. 40. Retrieved 3 September 2011.
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