Serie A (women's football)

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Series A Femminile
Association Federazione Italiana Giuoco Calcio
First edition 1968
hierarchy 1st League
Teams 12
master Juventus Turin
Record champions Sassari Torres CF (7 titles)
Current season 2019/20
Website figc.it
Qualification for UEFA Women's Champions League
↓ Series B (II)

The Serie A is the top division in the Italian women's football . It was founded in 1968 and is one of the oldest national leagues in European women's football.

The championship is organized by the Italian football association Federazione Italiana Giuoco Calcio .

history

Already in 1968 was first played by an Italian championship. However, there were two competing leagues. It wasn't until 1973 that an agreement was reached and from then on the Italian champions in Serie A will be determined. Over the years there have been repeated renaming and transfer of clubs. So it happens that the same club became champions under three different names.

Current mode

The league consists of twelve teams. Each club plays twice against each other team. Each team has 22 games this season. The champions and runners-up qualify for the UEFA Women's Champions League , while the third from last relegation is played and the last two are relegated to Serie B.

Participant season 2020/21

Previous masters

  • 1968: Genova ACF (FICF), Bologna FC (UISP)
  • 1969: Rome ACF (FICF), Bologna FC (UISP)
  • 1970: Gommagomma Milan (FFIGC), Real Turin (FICF)
  • 1971: Piacenza ACF (FFIGC), Real Juventus (FICF)
  • 1972: Gamma 3 Padua (FFIUAGC = Autonomous Italian United Women's Football Association)
  • 1973: Gamma 3 Padua (FFIUGC), ACF Milan (FICF)
  • 1974: Falchi Astro Montecatini (FFIUGC)
  • 1975: ACF Milan (FFIGC)
  • 1976: Valdobbiadene Diadora (FIGCF)
  • 1977: Valdobbiadene Diadora
  • 1978: Jolly Cutispoti Catania
  • 1979: Lazio Lubiam Rome
  • 1980: Lazio Lubiam Rome
  • 1981: Alaska Gelati Lecce
  • 1982: Alaska Gelati Lecce
  • 1983: Alaska Gelati Lecce
  • 1984: Alaska Trani 80
  • 1985: Sanitas Trani 80
  • 1985/86: Despar Trani 80 (FIGCF)
  • 1986/87: Lazio Rome (first FIGC)
  • 1987/88: Lazio Rome
  • 1988/89: Campania GB
  • 1989/90: ACF Reggiana
  • 1990/91: ACF Reggiana
  • 1991/92: Milan '82 Salvarani
  • 1992/93: ACF Reggiana
  • 1993/94: SS Sassari Torres
  • 1994/95: ACF Agliana
  • 1995/96: Verona Gunther
  • 1996/97: Modena CF
  • 1997/98: Modena Amadio CF
  • 1998/99: ACF Milan
  • 1999/00: Sassari Torres CF.
  • 2000/01: Sassari Torres CF.
  • 2001/02: Ruco Line Lazio CF
  • 2002/03: AC Foroni Verona
  • 2003/04: AC Foroni Verona
  • 2004/05: ASD CF Bardolino
  • 2005/06: ASD Fiammamonza
  • 2006/07: ASD CF Bardolino
  • 2007/08: ASD CF Bardolino
  • 2008/09: ASD CF Bardolino
  • 2009/10: Sassari Torres CF.
  • 2010/11: Sassari Torres CF.
  • 2011/12: ASD Torres Calcio
  • 2012/13: ASD Torres Calcio
  • 2013/14: ACF Brescia
  • 2014/15: AGSM Verona
  • 2015/16: ACF Brescia
  • 2016/17: Fiorentina
  • 2017/18: Juventus Turin
  • 2018/19: Juventus Turin
  • 2019/20: Juventus Turin

Number of championships

  • 7 titles: Sassari Torres CF (incl.ASD Torres Calcio)
  • 5 tracks: Lazio Rom (incl.Lazio Lubiam, Ruco Line Lazio CF)
  • 4 Title: ASD CF Bardolino
  • 4 tracks: ACF Milan (incl.Gommagomma Milan)
  • 3 Title: Alaska Gelati Lecce
  • 3 tracks: Despar Trani (incl. Alaska Trani, Sanitas Trani)
  • 3 tracks: ACF Reggiana
  • 3 tracks: Juventus Turin
  • 2 Title: Valdobbiadene Diadora
  • 2 Title: Modena CF
  • 2 tracks: AC Foroni Verona
  • 2 title: ACF Brescia
  • 1 title: Fiorentina
  • 1 title: AC Agliana
  • 1 title: SSC Bardolino
  • 1 track: Campania GB (from Giugliano)
  • 1 title: Jolly Cutispoti Catania
  • 1 title: ASD Fiammamonza
  • 1 title: Falchi Astro Montecatini
  • 1 title: Milan '82 Salvarani
  • 1 title: Verona Günther

literature

  • Luca Barboni, Gabriele Cecchi: Annuario del calcio femminile 1998/99 . Mariposa Editrice Srl, Fornacette near Pisa (Italy) February 1998, p. 205 .
  • Luca Barboni, Gabriele Cecchi: Annuario del calcio femminile 2002/2003 . Etruria Football Club, Agnano Pisano near Pisa (Italy) July 2003, p. 271 .

See also

Web links

Commons : Serie A (Women's Football)  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Barboni-Cecchi (2003), p. 70: Albo d'oro
  2. ↑ Barboni-Cecchi (1998), p. 10: The history of women's football ; 1986 FIGCF joins FIGC on.