AS Roma

AS Roma
Basic data
Surname	Associazione Sportiva Roma SpA
Seat	Rome , Italy
founding	June 7, 1927
Colours	yellow Red
owner	Romulus and Remus Investments LLC
president	vacant
Website	asroma.com
First soccer team
Head coach	Paulo Fonseca
Venue	Olympic Stadium Rome
Places	72,698
league	Series A
2018/19	6th place
home Away

The Associazione Sportiva Roma , short AS Roma or Roma , known in German-speaking countries as the or the Roma , is an established in 1927 Italian football club from the capital Rome . Other names are I Giallorossi ("The Yellow-Reds"), I Lupi ("The Wolves") or La Magica ("The Magical").

AS Roma is a nine-time Italian cup winner , three-time Italian champion and two-time Italian Supercup winner . The club is one of three Italian football companies listed on the Borsa Italiana .

The club's home venue is the Olympic Stadium , which is shared with local rivals Lazio Rome .

history

The beginnings

Associazione Sportiva Roma founded in 1927

AS Roma (1933)

The history of AS Roma began in 1927, which was founded as an idea against the strong teams from northern Italy (north wind) . Italo Foschi , the then president of the Fortitudo Roma club , wanted to bring the championship title to the capital and merged the three clubs Alba Audace , Roma and Fortitudo (the latter had already incorporated the Pro Roma team ). The officials decided that the club's colors should be those of the city of Rome : yellow-red. Italo Foschi became president of the newly founded association. Roma immediately achieved success: in the 1927/28 season, the club won the Coppa Coni , the forerunner of today's Coppa Italia .

Champion team of the 1941/42 season

From the establishment of the new Serie A in 1929/30 , the club has always been a member for up to one year. Only in 1951 did AS Roma relegate, but as champions of the B series in 1951/52 managed to get promoted again immediately.

Exhibition Cities Cup 1961

AS Roma and Fiorentina won the first European Cup triumphs for Italy. In the 1960/61 season , the capital city triumphed in the trade fair cup , the predecessor of the UEFA Cup , and the club from Florence in the European Cup Winners' Cup . In the two finals against Birmingham City , there was initially a 2-2 away triumph and in Rome a 2-0 triumph. In 1963/64 AS Roma won the first Coppa Italia , followed by the second in 1969.

The golden 1980s

AS Roma experienced by far the most successful phase so far in the 1980s. The start came in 1980 with the third Coppa Italia, which the club was able to win in 1981, 1984 and 1986. Above all, however, the club was crowned Italian champions for the second time since 1941/42 in the 1982/83 season. In the subsequent participation in the European Cup , the club reached after victories over IFK Göteborg (3: 0, 1: 2), the army club Sofia (1: 0, 1: 0), BFC Dynamo (3: 0, 1: 2) and Dundee United (0: 2, 3: 0) the final in the Roman Olympic Stadium. This was lost to Liverpool FC on penalties with 2: 4, after 120 minutes it was 1: 1 with goals from Neal (Liverpool) and Pruzzo (Rome). The club experienced the greatest disappointment when they were eliminated 4-0 in the first round of the European Cup Winners' Cup in 1981 after a 3-0 home win against FC Carl Zeiss Jena .

Lean 1990s despite seventh cup win

The 1990s, however, turned out to be a lean decade for AS Roma. Although they achieved the seventh victory in the Coppa Italia in 1991, they also lost the UEFA Cup final in 1991 against Inter Milan (0: 2, 1: 0) and in 1993 also the national cup final against AC Turin . In the championship, AS Roma finished tenth in 1993 and only twelfth in 1997.

The new millennium: Third championship title in 2001

Tifosi of AS Roma celebrate the "Scudetto" 2001

For the time being, the last big highlight was the third championship title (after 1942 and 1983) in 2001, when AS Roma replaced local rivals Lazio at the top of Serie A under the regiment of start coach Fabio Capello . This was followed by four runners-up (2002, 2004, 2006, 2007) and two mediocre eighth places (2003 and 2005) in Serie A. After Capello's departure at the end of the 2003/04 season, the team acquired the reputation of being untrainable and disdained four supervisors within one season: Cesare Prandelli , Rudi Völler , Luigi Delneri and Bruno Conti .

Record: 11 wins in a row

Coming from Udinese Calcio , Luciano Spalletti took over as coach on July 1, 2005. In the 2005/2006 season, AS Roma initially finished fifth, which would have qualified for participation in the UEFA Cup. After a bad start to the season, the team managed to win eleven games in a row, which at the time meant a new Italian record (today Inter Milan has this record with 17 games won in a row). Due to the football scandal in Italy (forced relegation for Juventus, points deduction for AC Milan , AC Florence , Lazio Rome ), AS Roma was subsequently declared runner-up and was thus able to play in the Champions League .

The Manchester Debacle (April 2007)

Olympique Lyon (0-0 H / 2-0 A) were eliminated on the way to the quarter-finals of the Champions League . However, the quarter-finals against Manchester United were also the final destination for AS Roma. Roma's 2-1 win in the first leg was overshadowed by fan riots before, after and during the match and by brutal crackdowns by the Italian police in the away sector of United fans. In the second leg on April 10, 2007, the Romans lost at Old Trafford with a historic debacle of 7-1.

Six top scorer from Volk (1931) to Totti (2007)

Totti- graffito in the old town of Rome

AS Roma fared much better in the league and reached 2nd place at the end of the 2006/07 season and was thus qualified for the 2007/08 Champions League. Furthermore, the champions Inter Milan suffered the only defeat of the season (3-1 at San Siro ). One of the achievers of this successful season was Francesco Totti , who set his personal scoring record in one year with 26 goals and got the top scorer. A brand that was also enough to win the Golden Shoe (Europe's top goalscorer). In addition, the midfield director scored four goals in the last Champions League season. Totti became the sixth Roma player to become Italy's top scorer. Before him, this feat was also Rodolfo Volk (1931/29 goals), Enrique Guaita (1935/28 goals), Dino da Costa (1957/22 goals), Pedro Manfredini (1963/19 goals) and three times Roberto Pruzzo (1981/18 Goals, 1982/15 goals and 1986/19 goals).

Eighth cup win in 2007

In the cup, the team managed to move into the final in 2003, 2005 and 2006, where they were defeated. In 2007 AS Roma once again made it into the final of the Coppa Italia, with their opponent being Inter Milan for the third time in a row. In this pairing, the Roma were able to achieve the eighth cup win after a 6-2 in the first leg and a 1-2 away defeat. Almost three months later, the club met Inter again, in the Supercoppa italiana they got the upper hand again 1-0 in Milan. It was the second Supercoppa after 2001.

The triumph over Real Madrid (February 2008)

As runners-up in 2007, AS Roma qualified for the 2007/08 Champions League and came second in the group stage. In the round of 16, the Italians met Real Madrid , which they defeated with an aggregate result of 4-2. After the 2-1 home game (with goals from Pizarro and Mancini after an early deficit), the Romans also won away on February 19, 2008 2-1 with goals from Taddei and Vučinić with an interim equalization by Raúl. In addition, Aquilani and Vučinić (both Roma) and Baptista (Madrid) only hit aluminum in this game. As in the previous year, the quarter-finals at the beginning of April ended against Manchester United (0: 2 / h and 0: 1 / a).

Second for the tenth time

The 2007/08 championship was once again exciting for the club from the capital, which in February was eleven points behind Inter Milan in second place. The decision was not to be made until the 38th and final matchday. In these, Inter was the front runner with 82 points ahead of AS Roma with 81. But while the Romans only played 1: 1 (1: 0) in Catania despite an early lead by Vucinic, Inter won in Parma with two goals from Ibrahimovic after the break with 2: 0. As a result, AS Roma finished second in Serie A for the tenth time, for the third time in a row and for the fifth time in the last seven years.

Ninth cup triumph

In 2008 AS Roma won the Coppa Italia for the ninth time

As in the past three years, the 2008 cup final was again called Inter Milan against AS Roma. In contrast to the past, the 60th edition of the Coppa Italia was not decided this time in a return game, but only in one match. This took place in the Roman Olympic Stadium and ended with 2: 1 (1: 0) for the Roma. The goals were scored by Philippe Mexès and Simone Perrotta and Pele respectively . For the capital city, it was a small revenge for the championship missed the previous weekend against Inter, the second triumph in a row and the ninth overall, which they were able to catch up with the previous sole record holder Juventus Turin . It was also the 15th participation in the final, which means an Italian record ahead of Torino (14). In the meantime, AS Roma have made it into the final two more times and have held 17 appearances, but lost 1-0 to Inter in 2010 and to Lazio in 2013.

Financial difficulties and change of ownership

The constant transfer competition with the big clubs from the north, but also especially with local rivals Lazio , plunged AS Roma into financial difficulties. Top performers such as the Argentinian Walter Samuel and the Brazilians Lima and Emerson had to be transferred within Serie A or abroad. Only Francesco Totti  - captain, playmaker and goalscorer in one person - was never an issue when it came to a possible sale. Italpetroli - owner of AS Roma, which is held by President Franco Sensi with 51 percent - owes around 370 million euros, according to newspaper reports. Daughter and AS-Rom managing director Rosella Sensi , who was elected president of the club with an absolute majority on August 29, 2008, ten days after the death of her father, therefore initiated a sale of the club in summer 2010.

American takeovers, twelfth runner-up

In April 2011, an American consortium led by the investor Thomas DiBenedetto took over the majority of shares in the association, whereupon Sensi announced her resignation from the presidency in June of the same year. In July 2011, 61-year-old DiBenedetto was introduced as the new club president. In August 2012, James J. Pallotta finally took over the presidency. In his era there has been a lost Cup final in 2013 and, after a coach change to Rudi Garcia , second place in the championship in the 2013/14 season. Despite the Italian record start of ten wins in a row and a club record of 85 points, AS Roma ended the Serie A for the twelfth time as runner-up. After all, the club was able to qualify for the Champions League for the first time since 2010. With Mia Hamm , a well-known figure from the American will on Oct. 27, 2014 women's football in the board of the capital club appointed. The club was also runner-up in the 2014/15 and 2016/17 seasons.

On April 10, 2018, the club moved into the semi-finals of the Champions League for the first time since 1991 after beating FC Barcelona 3-0 . In there the team was defeated by the eventual winners FC Liverpool - after a 2: 5 defeat in the first leg, the team was unable to equalize the goal difference in the second leg despite a 4: 2 win in the second leg. The following season ended the Roma in 5th place, which meant the direct qualification for the Europa League . The top scorer was Edin Džeko with 19 cross-competition goals and eleven assists. In contrast to city rivals Lazio, they had survived the group stage in the 2019/20 Europa League, but this time they failed in the round of 16 against later finalists FC Sevilla . In the run-up to the 2020/21 season , the US billionaire Dan Friedkin acquired 86.6% of the shares in the association with Romulus and Remus Investments LLC for the equivalent of 591 million euros and thus succeeded Neep Roma Holding SpA after eight years

Game and training facilities

Historic venues

National Stadium of the PNF

The first venue was the Motovelodromo Appio from 1927 to 1928 . This was followed by the Campo Testaccio from 1929 to 1940 and the Stadio Nazionale del PNF from 1940 to 1953 (from 1943 Stadio Nazionale ).

Stadion

Stadio Olimpico

→ Main article : Rome Olympic Stadium

AS Roma has played its home games in the Olympic Stadium since 1953. The multifunctional stadium was built from 1927 to 1932 as part of the Foro Italico and has since served as the venue for numerous major sporting events such as the 1960 Summer Olympics , the World Athletics Championships in 1987 , the European Football Championships in 1968 and 1980 , the 1990 World Cup , and to date five European Cup finals. The annual Coppa Italia final has been held in the Olimpico since 2008 .

The Olympic Stadium is one of European football association UEFA in the category 4 (Elite Stadium) is arranged stadium and, with currently more than 70,000 spectators, the largest in Europe.

Fans and followers

The first large organized fan group was the Commando Ultrà Curva Sud for short CUCS , this was created through the merger of several small groups and was one of the most famous ultra groups in European football. In the 1990s, the CUCS was increasingly infiltrated by other groups and eventually dissolved. As a result, other groups emerged, such as the AS Roma Ultras , Boys , Giovinezza and Fedayn, which can be found in the Curva Sud today.

The club anthem Roma (non si discute, si ama) by the Italian musician Antonello Venditti is sung before each game. The song Grazie Roma , also by Venditti, is played and sung after winning home games.

Rivalries

See also : Football derbies in Italy

Lazio Rome

→ Main article : Derby della Capitale

AS Roma is part of one of the most famous football derbies in the world, the Derby della Capitale (German capital city derby), also Derby di Roma , Derby Capitolino or Derby del Cupolone , the city derby against Lazio Rome. The first meeting of the two clubs took place on December 8, 1929 in the Serie A instead.

The derby is particularly explosive because of the fan rivalry between the two Roman clubs. There are also historical and political reasons for this: The Roma were born in the politically left-wing working-class district of Testaccio in the south of Rome, while Lazio is based in the politically right-wing , affluent Parioli in northern Rome. Meanwhile, the Roma fan circles are politically and socially very mixed, while the Lazio Ultras, who often come from the surrounding area rather than the city itself, have a close connection to right-wing extremism . There are always violent riots.

Financial situation and ownership

The Associazione Sportiva Roma SpA is a subsidiary of the Italian Neep Roma Holding SpA

In the 2014/15 season, AS Roma generated sales of 180.4 million euros, making it the third football club in Italy with the highest sales , and the club is in 16th place worldwide in this category.

Suppliers and sponsors

The supplier has been the sporting goods manufacturer Nike since 2014 , the contract runs until 2024. The current main sponsor of AS Roma is Qatar Airways .

In 1981 AS Roma signed an advertising contract with Barilla , who placed their lettering on the jerseys. This was followed by Nuova Tirrena (1994–1995), INA Assitalia (1995–2002), Mazda (2002–2005), Banca Italease (2005–2006), Wind Telecomunicazioni (2007–2013), Roma Cares (2013–2014) and Qatar Airways (since 2017).

Period	Outfitter	Main sponsor
1970-1971	Lacoste	-
1972-1976	In-house production
1977-1979	Adidas
1979-1980	Pouchain
1980-1981	Playground
1981-1982		Barilla
1982-1983	Patrick
1983-1986	Kappa
1986-1991	NO
1991-1994	Adidas
1994-1995	Asics	Nuova Tirrena
1995-1997		INA Assitalia
1997-2000	Diadora
2000-2002	Kappa
2002-2003		Mazda
2003-2005	Diadora
2005-2006		Banca Italease
2006-2007		None
2007-2013	Kappa	wind
2013-2014	In-house production	Roma Cares
2014-2018	Nike	-
2017–0000		Qatar Airways

Club colors and crests

AS Roma has been wearing the colors red and yellow since it was founded in 1927, with white trousers and red socks. The away jersey is traditionally mostly white. Today's club coat of arms combines the colors of the club and those of the city of Rome, it shows the Capitoline Wolf with the boys Romulus and Remus in the upper part, as well as the lettering Roma and the year of foundation in the lower part.

• 

  1930 to 1960

• 

  1960s

• 

  1978 to 1979 ("lupetto")

• 

  1979 to 2013

• 

  2013 to 2017

• 

  since 2017

facts and figures

Club successes

Championship celebration 2001 in the Circus Maximus in Rome

National	title	season
Italian championship	3	1941/42 , 1982/83 , 2000/01
Italian Cup	9	1963/64 , 1968/69 , 1979/80 , 1980/81 , 1983/84 , 1985/86 , 1990/91 , 2006/07 , 2007/08
Italian Supercup	2	2001 , 2007
International	title	season
English-Italian cup competitions	2	1969, 1972
Exhibition cities cup	1	1960/61

Successes of the youth teams

• Italian Primavera Championship : 1972/73, 1973/74, 1977/78, 1983/84, 1989/90, 2004/05, 2010/11, 2015/16
• Italian Primavera Cup : 1973/74, 1974/75, 1993/94, 2011/12, 2016/17
• Supercoppa Primavera: 2012, 2016
• Torneo di Viareggio : 1981, 1983, 1991

AS Roma in the European Cup

→ Main article : AS Roma / European Cup statistics

staff

Professional team squad (2019/20)

No.	Nat.	Surname	Date of birth	in the team since	Contract until
goalkeeper
13		Pau López	December 13, 1994	2019	2024
63		Daniel Fuzato	4th July 1997	2018	2022
83		Antonio Mirante	July 8, 1983	2018	2021
Defender
02		Davide Zappacosta	June 11, 1992	2019	2020
05		Juan Jesus	June 10, 1991	2016	2021
06th		Chris Smalling	November 22, 1989	2019	2020
11		Aleksandar Kolarov	November 10, 1985	2017	2020
15th		Mert Çetin	January 1, 1997	2019	2024
18th		Davide Santon	2nd January 1991	2018	2022
20th		Federico Fazio	March 17, 1987	2016	2020
23		Gianluca Mancini	April 17, 1996	2019	2020
37		Leonardo Spinazzola	March 25, 1993	2019	2023
midfield player
04th		Bryan Cristante	March 3, 1995	2018	2023
07th		Lorenzo Pellegrini	June 19, 1996	2017	2022
21st		Jordan Veretout	March 1, 1993	2019	2020
22nd		Nicolò Zaniolo	July 2, 1999	2018	2024
27		Javier Pastore	June 20, 1989	2018	2023
42		Amadou Diawara	July 17, 1997	2019	2024
77		Henrich Mchitarjan	January 21, 1989	2019	2020
striker
08th		Diego Perotti	July 26, 1988	2016	2021
09		Edin Džeko	March 17, 1986	2015	2022
17th		Cengiz Ünder	July 14, 1997	2017	2023
19th		Nikola Kalinić	5th January 1988	2019	2020
99		Justin Kluivert	May 5, 1999	2018	2023
As of September 2, 2019

Squad changes for the 2019/20 season

Accesses
time	player	Previous club
Summer break / preparation	Mert Çetin	Gençlerbirliği Ankara
	Amadou Diawara	SSC Naples
	Nikola Kalinić	Atlético Madrid (Loan)
	Pau López	Sevilla FC
	Gianluca Mancini	Atalanta Bergamo (Loan)
	Henrich Mchitarjan	Arsenal FC (loan)
	Chris Smalling	Manchester United (Loan)
	Leonardo Spinazzola	Juventus Turin
	Jordan Veretout	Fiorentina (loan)
	Davide Zappacosta	Chelsea FC (Loan)

Departures
time	player	New club
Summer break / preparation	Ante Ćorić	UD Almería (loan)
	Daniele De Rossi	Boca Juniors
	Rick Karsdorp	Feyenoord Rotterdam (loan)
	Kostas Manolas	SSC Naples
	Iván Marcano	FC Porto
	Steven Nzonzi	Galatasaray Istanbul (Loan)
	Robin Olsen	Cagliari Calcio (Loan)
	Luca Pellegrini	Juventus Turin
	Patrik Schick	RB Leipzig (loan)
	Stephan El Shaarawy	Shanghai Shenhua
End of January 2020	Alessandro Florenzi	Valencia CF (loan)

Club management

Paulo Fonseca

Coaching staff
function	Surname
Head coach	Paulo Fonseca
Assistant coach	Nuno Campos
Goalkeeping coach	Marco Savorani
Technical trainer	Danilo Pierini
	Stefano Romano
	Ed Lippie
	Simone Beccaccioli
Athletic trainer	Manrico Ferrari
	Nicandro Vizoco

management
function	Surname
president	James Pallotta
CEO	Guido Fienga
executive Director	Mauro Baldissoni
Sports director	Gianluca Petrachi
Team manager	Morgan De Sanctis
Chief scout	Antonio Cavallo
Junior coordinator	Bruno Conti
Club doctor	Andrea Causarano

Former players

•  Adriano
•  Aldair
•  Luigi Allemandi
•  Amedeo Amadei
•  Amarildo
•  Carlo Ancelotti
•  Antonio Angelillo
•  Luca Antei
•  Francesco Antonioli
•  Alberto Aquilani
•  Abel Balbo
•  Federico Barba
•  Paolo Barison
•  Agostino di Bartolomei
•  Gabriel Batistuta
•  Medhi Benatia
•  Orvar Bergmark
•  Fulvio Bernardini
•  Thomas Berthold
•  Luigi Di Biagio
•  Zbigniew Boniek
•  Marco Branca
•  Helge Christian Bronée
•  Cafu
•  Vincent Candela
•  Claudio Caniggia
•  Fabio Capello
•  Amedeo Carboni
•  Andrea Carnevale
•  Giorgio Carpi
•  Antonio Cassano
•  Toninho Cerezo
•  John Charles
•  Alberto Di Chiara
•  Antonio Chimenti
•  Cristian Chivu
•  Fulvio Collovati
•  Bruno Conti
•  Paolo Conti
•  Dino da Costa
•  Fabio Cudicini
•  Gaetano D'Agostino
•  Mario David
•  Marco Delvecchio
•  Daniele De Rossi
•  Angelo Domenghini
•  Aldo Donati
•  Emerson
•  Paulo Roberto Falcão
•  Matteo Ferrari (soccer player)
•  Attilio Ferraris
•  Daniel Fonseca
•  Diego Fuser
•  Daniele Galloppa
•  Carmine Gautieri
•  Alcides Ghiggia
•  Giuseppe Giannini
•  Ludovic Giuly
•  Enrique Guaita
•  pep Guardiola
•  Gianni Guigou
•  Sergei Gurenko
•  Thomas Häßler
•  Michael Konsel
•  Naim Krieziu
•  Erik Lamela
•  Giacomo Losi
•  Tommaso Maestrelli
•  Aldo Maldera
•  Mancini
•  Pedro Manfredini
•  Lionello Manfredonia
•  Kostas Manolas
•  Iván Marcano
•  Guido Masetti
•  Carlo Mazzone
•  Giampaolo Menichelli
•  Philippe Mexès
•  Mario De Micheli
•  Mido
•  Siniša Mihajlović
•  Vincenzo Montella
•  Eraldo Monzeglio
•  Francesco Moriero
•  Hidetoshi Nakata
•  Sebastiano Nela
•  Bruno Nicolè
•  Knut Nordahl
•  Alberto Orlando
•  Piero Pastore
•  Lorenzo Pellegrini
•  Simone Pepe
•  Simone Perrotta
•  Bruno Pesaola
•  Miralem Pjanic
•  Matteo Politano
•  Pierino Prati
•  Herbert Prohaska
•  Roberto Pruzzo
•  Claudio Ranieri
•  Ubaldo Righetti
•  Enzo Robotti
•  Ruggiero Rizzitelli
•  Francesco Rocca
•  Antonio Rudiger
•  Walter Samuel
•  Mauro Sandreani
•  Sergio Santarini
•  Juan Schiaffino
•  Jürgen Schütz
•  Arne Selmosson
•  Pietro Serantoni
•  Paulo Sérgio
•  Stephan El Shaarawy
•  Giancarlo De Sisti
•  Luciano Spinosi
•  Giuliano Taccola
•  Franco Tancredi
•  Francesco Tavano
•  Damiano Tommasi
•  Francesco Totti
•  Arcadio Venturi
•  Rodolfo people
•  Rudi Völler
•  Pietro Vierchowod
•  Mirko Vučinić
•  Antonio Carlos Zago
•  Cristiano Zanetti
•  Jonathan Zebina
•  Gyula Zsengellér

Player records

Francesco Totti

Daniele De Rossi

Status: end of season 2018/19; All competitive games and goals are indicated, players in bold are still active in the club

Calls 01  Francesco Totti 1992-2017 786 02  Daniele De Rossi 2001-2019 616 03  Giacomo Losi 1955-1969 450 04th  Giuseppe Giannini 1981-1996 437 05  Aldair 1990-2003 415 06th  Bruno Conti 1973-1990 404 07th  Sebastiano Nela 1981-1992 395 08th  Franco Tancredi 1977-1990 382 09  Sergio Santarini 1968-1981 344 10  Guido Masetti 1930-1943 339

Gates 01  Francesco Totti 1992-20170 307 02  Roberto Pruzzo 1978-1988 136 03  Rodolfo people 1928-1933 103 04th  Vincenzo Montella 1999-2009 102 05  Amedeo Amadei 1936-1938 1939-1948 101 06th  Edin Džeko 2015–0000 87 07th  Abel Balbo 1993-1998 78 08th  Marco Delvecchio 1995-2005 77 09  Pedro Manfredini 1959-1965 76 10  Giuseppe Giannini 1981-1996 75

Coach history

Head coach
Term of office	Surname
1927-1929	William Garbutt
1929-30	Guido Baccani
1930-32	Francis Burgess
1932-33	Jonas Baar
1933	Lajos Kovács
1933-1937	Luigi Barbesino
1937-1940	Guido Ara
1940-41	Alfréd Schaffer
1941	Géza Kertész
1941-43	Alfréd Schaffer
1943–1945,	Géza Kertész
1945-1947	Giovanni Degni
1947-48	Imre Senkey
1948-49	Luigi Brunella
1949-50	Fulvio Bernardini
1950	Luigi Brunella
1950-51	Adolfo Baloncieri
1951	Pietro Serantoni
1951	Guido Masetti
1951-52	Giuseppe Viani
1952-54	Mario Varglien
1954-55	Jesse Carver
1955-56	György Sárosi
1956-57	György Sárosi
1957	Guido Masetti
1957-58	Alec Stock
1958	Gunnar Nordahl
1958	György Sárosi
1958-59	Gunnar Nordahl

Head coach
Term of office	Surname
1959-1961	Alfredo Foni
1961-62	Luis Carniglia
1962-63	Luis Carniglia
1963	Alfredo Foni
1963	Naim Krieziu
1963-64	Luis Miró
1964-65	Juan Carlos Lorenzo
1965-1968	Oronzo Pugliese
1968-1970	Helenio Herrera
1970	Helenio Herrera
1970	Luciano Tessari
1971-72	Helenio Herrera
1972	Helenio Herrera
1972-73	Tonino Trebiciani
1973-74	Manlio Scopigno
1974-1977	Nils Liedholm
1977-78	Gustavo Giagnoni
1978-79	Gustavo Giagnoni
1979	Ferruccio Valcareggi
1979-1984	Nils Liedholm
1984-1986	Sven-Göran Eriksson
1986	Sven-Göran Eriksson
1986-87	Angelo Sormani
1987-88	Nils Liedholm
1988	Nils Liedholm
1988	Luciano Spinosi
1988-89	Nils Liedholm
1989-90	Luigi Radice
1990-1992	Ottavio Bianchi

Head coach
Term of office	Surname
1992-93	Vujadin Boškov
1993-1996	Carlo Mazzone
1996	Carlos Bianchi
1996	Nils Liedholm
1996-97	Ezio Sella
1997-1999	Zdenek Zeman
1999-2004	Fabio Capello
2004	Cesare Prandelli
2004	Rudi Völler
2004-2005	Luigi Delneri
2005-2005	Bruno Conti
2005-2009	Luciano Spalletti
2009-2011	Claudio Ranieri
2011	Vincenzo Montella
2011–2012	Luis Enrique
2012-2013	Zdenek Zeman
2013	Aurelio Andreazzoli
2013-2016	Rudi Garcia
2016-2017	Luciano Spalletti
2017-2019	Eusebio Di Francesco
2019	Claudio Ranieri
2019–	Paulo Fonseca

Presidential history

President
Term of office	Surname
1927-1928	Italo Foschi
1927-1935	Renato Sacerdoti
1935-1936	Vittorio Scialoja
1936-1941	Igino Betti
1941-1944	Edgardo Bazzini
1944-1949	Pietro Baldassarre
1949-1950	Pier Carlo Restagno
1950-1951	Romolo Vaselli
1951-1958	Renato Sacerdoti
1958–1962	Anacleto Gianni
1962-1965	Francesco Marini-Dettina
1965-1968	Franco Evangelisti

President
Term of office	Surname
1968-1969	Francesco Ranucci
1969-1971	Alvaro Marchini
1971-1979	Gaetano Anzalone
1979-1991	Dino viola
1991	Flora Viola
1991-1993	Giuseppe Ciarrapico
1993	Ciro Di Martino
1993-2008	Franco Sensi
2008-2011	Rosella Sensi
2011–2012	Thomas DiBenedetto
2012–	James Pallotta

Club statistics

• Biggest home win: 9-0 against Cremonese (1929)
• The biggest away wins: 6-1 in Alessandrina (1935) and 5-0 in Cremonese (1985)
• Biggest home draws: 4-4 against Catania (1964) and Napoli (2007)
• The biggest draws away from home: 4: 4 at AC Milan (1935) and in Verona against Chievo (2006)
• The biggest home defeat: 7-1 against Torino (1947) and Bayern Munich (2014)
• Biggest away defeat: 7-1 to Juventus (1932), Manchester United (2007) and Fiorentina (2019)
• Most wins in a row: 11 (2005/06 season)
• Undefeated for the longest time: 24 games (2001/02 season)
• Most wins in one season: 26 (2013/14 season)
• Fewest wins in one season: 6 (1975/76)
• Most points in a season: 85 (2013/14 season)
• Record player in Serie A: Francesco Totti (560 games / as of July 16, 2014) ahead of Giacomo Losi (386)
• Record players / all competitive games: Francesco Totti (631 games / March 2013) ahead of Giacomo Losi (451)
• Record scorer in Serie A: Francesco Totti (235 goals / as of July 16, 2014) ahead of Roberto Pruzzo (106)
• Set a new start record in one season with ten wins in the first ten games (2013/14 season)

Season positions

• 1928 - 8th place in group B of the Italian championship winner Coppa Coni (forerunner of Coppa Italia )
• 1929 - 3rd place in the group of finalists of the Italian championship. Then the new Serie A
• 1930 - 6th of the series A
• 1931 - 2nd of the series A
• 1932 - 3rd of the series A
• 1933 - 5th of the series A
• 1934 - 5th of the series A
• 1935 - 4th of Series A
• 1936 - 2nd of Series A
• 1937 - 10th of the series A
• 1938 - 6th of the series A
• 1939 - 5th of the series A
• 1940 - 7th of the series A
• 1941 - 10th of the series A
• 1942 - master
• 1943 - 9th of the series A
• 1944 - 2nd place in the Romano championship (local competition because of the Second World War )
• 1945 - 1st place in the Lazio championship (local competition because of the Second World War)
• 1946 - 3rd place in the Central South Championship - 6th place in the group of finalists (local competition because of the Second World War)
• 1947 - 15th of Serie A
• 1948 - 17th of the Serie A
• 1949 - 14th of the Serie A
• 1950 - 17th of the Serie A
• 1951 - 19th in Serie A - relegation to Serie B
• 1952 - 1st in Serie B - promotion to Serie A
• 1953 - 6th in Serie A
• 1954 - 6th in Serie A
• 1955 - 3rd in Series A
• 1956 - 6th in Serie A
• 1957 - 14th of Serie A
• 1958 - 5th in Series A
• 1959 - 6th in Serie A
• 1960 - 9th of Serie A
• 1961 - 5th in Serie A - UEFA Cup winner
• 1962 - 5th in series A
• 1963 - 5th in series A
• 1964 - 12th of the Serie A - winner Coppa Italia
• 1965 - 9th of the series A
• 1966 - 8th of the Serie A
• 1967 - 10th of Serie A
• 1968 - 10th of Serie A
• 1969 - 8th in Serie A - winner Coppa Italia
• 1970 - 11th of Serie A
• 1971 - 6th in Serie A
• 1972 - 7th in Serie A - Torneo Anglo-Italiano winner
• 1973 - 11th of Serie A
• 1974 - 8th of the Serie A
• 1975 - 3rd in Series A
• 1976 - 10th of Serie A
• 1977 - 8th of Serie A
• 1978 - 8th of Serie A
• 1979 - 12th of Serie A
• 1980 - 7th in Serie A - Coppa Italia winner
• 1981 - 2nd in Serie A - winner Coppa Italia
• 1982 - 3rd in Series A
• 1983 - master
• 1984 - 2nd in Serie A - Coppa Italia winner
• 1985 - 7th of Serie A
• 1986 - 2nd in Serie A - Coppa Italia winner
• 1987 - 7th of Serie A
• 1988 - 3rd in Serie A
• 1989 - 8th of Serie A
• 1990 - 6th in Serie A
• 1991 - 9th in Serie A - winner Coppa Italia
• 1992 - 5th in Series A
• 1993 - 10th of Serie A
• 1994 - 7th in Serie A
• 1995 - 5th in series A
• 1996 - 5th in Serie A
• 1997 - 12th of Serie A
• 1998 - 4th in Serie A
• 1999 - 5th in Serie A
• 2000 - 6th of the series A
• 2001 - master
• 2002 - 2nd in Serie A - Supercoppa Italiana winner
• 2003 - 8th of Serie A
• 2004 - 2nd in Serie A
• 2005 - 8th in Serie A
• 2006 - 2nd in Serie A - (originally 5th; however, due to the soccer scandal in Italy 2005/06)
• 2007 - 2nd in Serie A - winner Coppa Italia
• 2008 - 2nd in Serie A - winner Supercoppa Italiana , winner Coppa Italia
• 2009 - 6th in Serie A
• 2010 - 2nd in Serie A
• 2011 - 6th in Serie A
• 2012 - 7th in Serie A
• 2013 - 6th in Serie A
• 2014 - 2nd in Serie A
• 2015 - 2nd in Serie A
• 2016 - 3rd in Serie A
• 2017 - 2nd in Serie A
• 2018 - 3rd in Serie A
• 2019 - 6th in Serie A

Web links

Commons : AS Roma  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files

• AS Roma official website (Italian, English, Arabic, Indonesian)
• AS Roma on legaseriea.it
• AS Roma on UEFA.com
• AS Roma on FIFA.com
• Romazone - German-speaking fansite

Individual evidence

1. ↑ asroma.com - History
2. ^ UEFA.com - UEFA Champions League , UEFA.com, May 9, 2008.
3. ^ Italian soccer: top players - Campionato: i cannonieri , Dossier.net, May 9, 2008.
4. ↑ http://calcio.leonardo.it/albo-serie-a.php (link not available), Calcio.com, May 18, 2008.
5. ^ Italy: Rosella Sensi new president of AS Roma , Homepage Focus, 29 August 2008.
6. ↑ Sensi resigns as president , sport1.de from June 28, 2011 (accessed June 28, 2011)
7. ↑ DiBenedetto new Roma boss , sport1.de from July 14, 2011 (accessed on July 14, 2011)
8. ↑ AS ROMA APPOINTS NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS Press release from AS Roma (accessed on October 28, 2014)
9. ↑ Roma sensationally throws Barcelona out of the Champions League. In: kurier.at. Retrieved April 11, 2018 . 
10. ↑ For almost 600 million: AS Roma is taken over by US billionaire Friedkin , transfermarkt.de, accessed on August 17, 2020
11. ↑ The Friedkin Group are the new owners of AS Roma , asroma.com, accessed August 17, 2020 (Italian)
12. ↑ worldstadiumdatabase.com - List of UEFA Category 4 Stadiums
13. ↑ lineone.net - Italian Ultra Scene ( Memento from May 8, 2009 in the Internet Archive )
14. ↑ bloomberg.com - Company Overview of Neep Roma Holding SPA
15. ↑ deloitte.com - Deloitte Football Money League
16. ↑ reuters.com - AS Roma sign 10-year kit supply deal with Nike
17. ↑ asroma.com - Roma announce Qatar Airways as Main Global Partner
18. ^ All Players and Staff. In: asroma.com. Associazione Sportiva Roma, accessed August 30, 2018 (Italian). 
19. ↑ AS Roma squad. In: transfermarkt.de . Transfermarkt GmbH & Co. KG, accessed on September 11, 2019 . 
20. ↑ ^{a b} transfermarkt.de - AS Rome
21. ↑ storia_tutticampionati ( memento of April 30, 2008 in the Internet Archive ), AS Roma Ultras homepage, May 22, 2008.
22. ↑ Gazzetta.it , Gazzetta dello Sport homepage, May 23, 2008.
23. ^ AS Roma 2007/2008 - football data ( Memento from April 18, 2008 in the Internet Archive ), Fussballdaten.de, May 9, 2008.