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Roma
Full name	Associazione Sportiva Roma SpA
Nickname(s)	Giallorossi (Yellow-red), Magica (Magic) I Lupi (The Wolves)
Founded	July 22, 1927
Ground	Stadio Olimpico, Rome
Capacity	82,307
Chairman	Image:Flag of Italy.svg Franco Sensi
Head Coach	Image:Flag of Italy.svg Luciano Spalletti
League	Serie A
2005-06	Serie A, 5th (2nd)
Image:Kit left arm Roma1.png Image:Kit body Roma1.png Image:Kit right arm Roma1.png 　 Home colours Image:Kit left arm Roma1.png Image:Kit body Roma2.png Image:Kit right arm Roma1.png 　 Away colours

Associazione Sportiva Roma (ISE: IT0001008876) is an Italian football club and one of the major teams in Rome and in central part of Italy. Nicknamed the giallorossi (yellow-reds), they currently play in Serie A. Roma's home uniforms are maroon red shirts with golden yellow borders, white shorts and black socks.

The emblem of the team is the Capitoline she-wolf suckling twins, symbol of Rome, superimposed a bipartite golden-yellow over red shield; official colors are the same as those of the city of Rome, red for imperial dignity, and gold which represents the Pope or God in Christianity.

Contents 1 History 1.1 Foundation 1.2 1950s to 1970s 1.3 1980s and onwards 2 Supporters 3 First team squad 3.1 Out on loan 3.2 2006/2007 transfers 3.3 Retired numbers 4 Team honours 5 Notable former players 5.1 Early times 5.2 1946-1980 5.3 1983 scudetto 5.4 1983-2000 5.5 2001 scudetto 5.6 Recent times 6 Coaches 7 References 8 External links

[edit] History

[edit] Foundation

A.S. Roma was founded in July 1927. The city of Rome, at the time, had several teams in the Italian football league: S.S. Alba-Audace Roma (founded in 1926 with the fusion of Alba - 1911 - and Audace), Fortitudo-Pro Roma S.G.S. (founded in 1926 with the fusion of Fortitudo - 1908 - and Pro Roma - 1912), Roman F.C. (1901^{[citations needed]}) and S.S. Lazio (1900)<ref>S.S. Lazio was founded in 1900 as an athletics club [1] and a football section was founded in 1901 which began playing official matches in 1902. Over the course of the next decade the club played a mixture of tournaments and local championships until 1912 when the Italian football association began recognizing and organizing teams from the center and south of Italy into national championships.(Almanacco Illustrato del Calcio, Edizioni Panini)</ref>. The clubs' managements (as was done in Florence, Naples and Bari) wanted to merge the latter into one which the working classes could identify with and strong enough to challenge the traditional northern teams.^[citations needed] Lazio management refused to even discuss the matter, but Alba-Audace, Fortitudo-Pro Roma and Roman agreed to merge and thus A.S. Roma was founded. Roma was named after the city with the traditional colors of the city of Rome. Their first stadium was Motovelodromo Appio. The following grounds have been Testaccio, Stadio Flaminio and Stadio Olimpico (the latter was built in 1952).

AS Roma took part in their first national league in the 1929-30 season and won their first Scudetto in 1941-42. The second one was won in the 1982-83 season and the third in 2000-01. They were runners-up in 1930-31, 1935-36, 1980-81, 1983-84, 1985-86, 2001-02 and 2003-04. They were relegated only once, at the end of the 1950-51 season, returning to Serie A the next season.

[edit] 1950s to 1970s

After returning to Serie A in 1952, Roma spent the remainder 1950s and early 1960s in the top half of Serie A. From 1963 to 1979 AS Roma endured a period of mediocrity with 3rd place in 1974-75 being the best they could manage, punctured by either mid-table mediocrity or flirtation with relegation. Notable players in this period include defender Giacomo Losi and midfielders Franco Cordova and Giancarlo De Sisti.

[edit] 1980s and onwards

Image:Pruzzo 78-79.jpg With talented players including Bruno Conti, Agostino Di Bartolomei, Roberto Pruzzo and Falcao, Roma would begin the 1980s in its best position to challenge for the title since 1942. After narrowly (and controversially) missing out in 1981 to Juventus FC, they broke through in 1983 amidst joyous celebrations in the capital. They reached the European Cup final the following year, only to lose to Liverpool on penalties. In the 1990-1991 season, Roma reached the UEFA Cup final in which they lost to Inter Milan 2-1 on aggregate.

They have more or less remained in the top half of Serie A ever since, occasionally mounting a serious challenge for the title, which they won again in the 2000/2001 season by beating Parma 3-1 on the last day of the season, edging out Juventus by two points.

Francesco Totti was one of the main reasons for Roma's victory that season and has since become an icon of the club equal in status to Pruzzo and Conti before him. He is a hero to Roma supporters, even more today thanks to Italy's 2006 FIFA World Cup success. Since then Totti has become Roma's top scorer beating Pruzzo's previous tally of 106 goals.

Roma came close to a successful defense of their title, but lost out as another title race with Juve went to the wire. They missed out by just one point and had to settle for second place and an automatic UEFA Champions League spot. Since they won the scudetto Roma have finished second every season in either the Serie A or the Coppa Italia. They lost out to AC Milan in the Coppa Italia final in the 2002-2003 season (losing 4-2 on aggregate), and again in the Serie A in the 2003-2004 season where they finished second.

2004-2005 was an abysmal campaign where Roma flirted with relegation before finishing in 8th place. They managed to secure a UEFA Cup spot by reaching the Coppa Italia final which they lost to Inter Milan 3-0 on aggregate. Their Champions League campaign was even worse as they only managed 1 point from 6 games before finishing last in their group. Their first game was a 3-0 victory for Dynamo Kiev as they got penalized because an object from the stands hit the referee. The match was called off, victory was given to the Ukrainian outfit, and Roma had to play 2 home games behind closed doors. Their only point came from the 1-1 draw at home with Bayer Leverkusen thanks to a late goal by Vincenzo Montella.

In 2005-06, Roma set the new record for consecutive wins, beating Lazio 2-0 in the Rome derby on February 26th for their 11th consecutive win. The previous record was jointly held by Bologna, Juventus, and AC Milan. AS Roma also made it to the final of the 2005/06 Coppa Italia to face Inter Milan. They drew the First leg 1-1 but lost the return leg 3-1, losing 4-2 on aggregate. This was the second year in a row they lost to Inter Milan in the Coppa Italia final.

[edit] Supporters

The club plays at the 82,656 seater Stadio Olimpico, shared with S.S. Lazio. The two teams play one another each year in the Rome derby, a fiery, emotional match often marked with tension and occasional crowd trouble in and around the stadium. Two extreme incidents in particular have left their mark on the history of this fixture. In 1979, Lazio fan Vincenzo Paparelli was hit in the eye and killed by a flare fired by a Roma fan from the opposite end of the stadium (becoming the first fatality in Italian football history), and in 2003 an unprecedented event occurred when the Roma Ultras forced the game to be suspended after spreading false rumours among the crowd present that a child had been killed by the police prior to the beginning of the game.

Roma's principal ultras group until the middle of the 1990s was the left-leaning CUCS (Comando Ultrà Curva Sud). However the group was slowly usurped by rival factions and ultimately broke up. The Curva Sud has been controlled since then by various groups which lean markedly to the right (AS Roma Ultras, Boys, Giovinezza, etc.) This change is comparable to what had happened a few years earlier at neighbors Lazio when the a-political "Eagles Supporters" were purged by the far right "Irriducibili", who on the other hand, have enjoyed complete control of the Curva Nord since 1992. It is worth bearing in mind that in both team's cases the political leanings of the actual groups, though more likely to generate media attention, is usually not their raison d'etre and more just a part of their overall identity.

Roma are the most supported team in Rome and are fourth nationally in terms of support, right after the three most successful clubs, Juventus, Inter and Milan.

Supporter's anthem "Roma Roma Roma" written by Antonello Venditti is played before each match.

[edit] First team squad

As of 12 September 2006 Per uefa.com, asroma.it

No. Position Player 1 Image:Flag of Italy.svg GK Gianluca Curci 2 Image:Flag of Italy.svg DF Christian Panucci 3 Image:Flag of Costa Rica (state).svg DF Gilberto Martínez 5 Image:Flag of France.svg DF Philippe Mexès 7 Image:Flag of Chile (bordered).svg MF David Pizarro 8 Image:Flag of Italy.svg MF Alberto Aquilani 9 Image:Flag of Italy.svg FW Vincenzo Montella 10 Image:Flag of Italy.svg FW Francesco Totti (captain) 11 Image:Flag of Brazil.svg MF Rodrigo Taddei 12 Image:Flag of Italy.svg GK Pietro Pipolo 13 DF Cristian Chivu 14 Image:Flag of France.svg MF Ricardo Faty 16 Image:Flag of Italy.svg MF Daniele De Rossi 18 Image:Flag of Italy.svg FW Valerio Virga 19 Image:Flag of Brazil.svg DF Rodrigo Defendi (on loan from Tottenham) 20 Image:Flag of Italy.svg MF Simone Perrotta

No. Position Player 21 Image:Flag of Italy.svg DF Matteo Ferrari 22 Image:Flag of Italy.svg MF Max Tonetto 23 Image:Flag of Montenegro.svg FW Mirko Vučinić 24 Image:Flag of Italy.svg GK Carlo Zotti 27 Image:Flag of Brazil.svg GK Julio Sergio 28 Image:Flag of Italy.svg MF Aleandro Rosi 30 Image:Flag of Brazil.svg MF Mancini 31 Image:Flag of Italy.svg DF Fabrizio Grillo (from youth team) 32 Image:Flag of Brazil.svg GK Doni 33 Image:Flag of Italy.svg DF Gianluca Freddi (from youth team) 34 Image:Flag of Italy.svg MF Massimiliano Marsili (from youth team) 35 Image:Flag of Italy.svg FW Stefano Okaka Chuka 36 Image:Flag of Italy.svg MF Simone Palermo (from youth team) 37 Image:Flag of Italy.svg MF Andrea Giacomini (from youth team) 77 Image:Flag of Italy.svg DF Marco Cassetti

[edit] Out on loan

	Image:Flag of Ghana.svg	DF	Samuel Kuffour (at Livorno)
	Image:Flag of Italy.svg	FW	Alessio Cerci (at Brescia)
	Image:Flag of Italy.svg	MF	Leandro Greco (at Hellas Verona)
	Image:Flag of Italy.svg	DF	Paolo Seppani (at Frosinone)
	Image:Flag of Italy.svg	MF	Daniele Magliocchetti (at Hellas Verona)
	Image:Flag of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.svg	FW	Shabani Nonda (at Blackburn Rovers)
	Image:Flag of Italy.svg	MF	Raffaele Longo (at Genoa)
	Image:Flag of Honduras.svg	MF	Edgar Álvarez (at Messina)
	Image:Flag of Italy.svg	MF	Daniele Galloppa (at Ascoli)
	Image:Flag of Italy.svg	MF	Matteo Brighi (at Chievo)
	Image:Flag of Italy.svg	DF	Gianluca Comotto (at Torino)

[edit] 2006/2007 transfers

In

	Image:Flag of Brazil.svg	GK	Julio Sergio (from América) (free transfer)
	Image:Flag of Italy.svg	MF	Max Tonetto (from Sampdoria) (free transfer)
	Image:Flag of Honduras.svg	MF	Edgar Álvarez (from Peñarol) (€1.5m)
	Image:Flag of France.svg	MF	Ricardo Faty (from Strasbourg) (€360K)
	Image:Flag of Italy.svg	DF	Marco Cassetti (from Lecce) (€1.5m, co-ownership deal)
	Image:Flag of Chile (bordered).svg	MF	David Pizarro (from Internazionale) (€6.5m, co-ownership deal)
	Image:Flag of Costa Rica (state).svg	DF	Gilberto Martinez (on loan from Brescia)
	Image:Flag of Brazil.svg	DF	Rodrigo Defendi (on loan from Tottenham)
	Image:Flag of Montenegro.svg	FW	Mirko Vucinic (on loan from Lecce)

Out

	Image:Flag of Italy.svg	DF	Cesare Bovo (to Palermo) (co-ownership resolved in favour of Palermo)
	Image:Flag of Italy.svg	MF	Gaetano D'Agostino (to Udinese via Messina) (co-ownership resolved in favour of Messina)
	Image:Flag of Italy.svg	GK	Ivan Pelizzoli (to Reggina) (co-ownership resolved in favour of Reggina)
	Image:Flag of Italy.svg	FW	Alessandro Tulli (co-ownership to Lecce) (€0.5m)
	Image:Flag of Italy.svg	FW	Daniele Corvia (to Siena) (50% of contract sold in co-ownership deal)
	Image:Flag of Egypt.svg	FW	Mido (to Tottenham) (€6.75m)
	Image:Flag of Argentina.svg	DF	Leandro Cufré (to Monaco) (€4m)
	Image:Flag of France.svg	MF	Olivier Dacourt (to Inter) (free transfer)
	Image:Flag of Italy.svg	MF	Damiano Tommasi (to Levante) (free transfer)
	Image:Flag of Greece.svg	GK	Dimitrios Eleftheropoulos (to Ascoli) (free transfer)
	Image:Flag of Morocco.svg	MF	Houssine Kharja (to Ternana) (end loan)

[edit] Retired numbers

As of 2006, AS Roma has officially retired only one shirt, the number 6 worn by Aldair, centre back, 1990-2003.

[edit] Team honours

AS Roma has won three Italian Championships (Scudetti), seven Italian Cups (Coppa Italia) in 1963-64, 1968-69, 1979-80, 1980-81, 1983-84, 1985-86, and 1990-91; the Supercoppa Italiana in 2001, and the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup once in 1960-61, defeating Birmingham City. In 1984 AS Roma lost the final match of the European Cup, played in Rome, against Liverpool F.C., after a penalty shootout.

• Serie A: 3 </br>

1941-42, 1982-83, 2000-01

• Coppa Italia: 7 </br>

1963-64, 1968-69, 1979-80, 1980-81, 1983-84, 1985-86, 1990-91

• SuperCoppa Italia: 1 </br>

2000-01

• Inter-Cities Fairs Cup: 1 </br>

1960-61

• Anglo-Italian Cup: 1 </br>

1971-72

Youth team

• Torneo di Viareggio: 3 </br>

1981, 1983, 1991

[edit] Notable former players

See also: List of AS Roma players

[edit] Early times Image:Flag of Italy.svg Amedeo Amadei Image:Flag of Italy.svg Fulvio Bernardini Image:Flag of Italy.svg Attilio Ferraris Image:Flag of Albania.svg Naim Krieziu Image:Flag of Italy.svg Guido Masetti Image:Flag of Italy.svg Pietro Serantoni Image:Flag of Italy.svg Rodolfo Volk

[edit] 1946-1980 Image:Flag of Italy.svg Fulvio Bernardini Image:Flag of Italy.svg Fabio Capello Image:Flag of Wales (bordered).svg John Charles Image:Flag of Brazil.svg Image:Flag of Italy.svg Dino Da Costa Image:Flag of Italy.svg Giancarlo De Sisti Image:Flag of Italy.svg Angelo Domenghini Image:Flag of Uruguay.svg Image:Flag of Italy.svg Alcide Ghiggia Image:Flag of Italy.svg Giacomo Losi Image:Flag of Argentina.svg Image:Flag of Italy.svg Pedro Manfredini Image:Flag of Sweden.svg Gunnar Nordahl Image:Flag of Italy.svg Pierino Prati Image:Flag of Italy.svg Claudio Ranieri Image:Flag of Italy.svg Francesco Rocca Image:Flag of Italy.svg Sergio Santarini Image:Flag of Uruguay.svg Image:Flag of Italy.svg Juan Alberto Schiaffino Image:Flag of Germany.svg Karl-Heinz Schnellinger Image:Flag of Brazil.svg Image:Flag of Italy.svg Angelo Sormani Image:Flag of Italy.svg Luciano Spinosi

[edit] 1983 scudetto Image:Flag of Italy.svg Carlo Ancelotti Image:Flag of Italy.svg Bruno Conti Image:Flag of Italy.svg Agostino Di Bartolomei Image:Flag of Brazil.svg Paulo Roberto Falcão Image:Flag of Italy.svg Aldo Maldera Image:Flag of Italy.svg Michele Nappi Image:Flag of Italy.svg Sebastiano Nela Image:Flag of Austria.svg Herbert Prohaska Image:Flag of Italy.svg Roberto Pruzzo Image:Flag of Italy.svg Franco Tancredi Image:Flag of Italy.svg Pietro Vierchowod Image:Flag of Italy.svg Maurizio Iorio

[edit] 1983-2000 Image:Flag of Russia (bordered).svg Dmitry Alenichev Image:Flag of Germany.svg Thomas Berthold Image:Flag of Poland (bordered).svg Zbigniew Boniek Image:Flag of Italy.svg Amedeo Carboni Image:Flag of Brazil.svg Toninho Cerezo Image:Flag of Italy.svg Giovanni Cervone Image:Flag of Italy.svg Fulvio Collovati Image:Flag of Italy.svg Luigi Di Biagio Image:Flag of Italy.svg Giuseppe Giannini Image:Flag of Italy.svg Ciccio Graziani Image:Flag of Germany.svg Thomas Häßler Image:Flag of Austria.svg Michael Konsel Image:Flag of Serbia (state) (bordered).svg Siniša Mihajlović Image:Flag of Brazil.svg Paulo Sérgio Image:Flag of Italy.svg Angelo Peruzzi Image:Flag of Italy.svg Ruggiero Rizzitelli Image:Flag of Italy.svg Gianluca Signorini Image:Flag of Germany.svg Rudi Völler

[edit] 2001 scudetto Image:Flag of Brazil.svg Aldair Image:Flag of Italy.svg Francesco Antonioli Image:Flag of Brazil.svg Marcos Assunção Image:Flag of Argentina.svg Abel Balbo Image:Flag of Argentina.svg Gabriel Batistuta Image:Flag of Brazil.svg Cafu Image:Flag of France.svg Vincent Candela Image:Flag of Italy.svg Marco Delvecchio Image:Flag of Italy.svg Eusebio Di Francesco Image:Flag of Brazil.svg Emerson Image:Flag of Argentina.svg Walter Samuel Image:Flag of Japan (bordered).svg Hidetoshi Nakata Image:Flag of Italy.svg Damiano Tommasi Image:Flag of Brazil.svg Antonio Carlos Zago Image:Flag of Italy.svg Cristiano Zanetti Image:Flag of France.svg Jonathan Zebina

[edit] Recent times Image:Flag of Norway.svg John Carew Image:Flag of Italy.svg Antonio Cassano Image:Flag of Argentina.svg Leandro Damián Cufré Image:Flag of France.svg Olivier Dacourt Image:Flag of Greece.svg Traianos Dellas Image:Flag of Italy.svg Diego Fuser Image:Flag of Ghana.svg Samuel Kuffour Image:Flag of Brazil.svg Francisco Lima

[edit] Coaches

Image:Flag of Italy.svg Luciano Spalletti (2005-) Image:Flag of Italy.svg Bruno Conti (2005, caretaker) Image:Flag of Italy.svg Luigi Del Neri (2004-05) Image:Flag of Germany.svg Rudi Völler (2004) Image:Flag of Italy.svg Cesare Prandelli (Summer 2004) Image:Flag of Italy.svg Fabio Capello (1999-04) Image:Flag of the Czech Republic (bordered).svg Zdeněk Zeman (1997-99) Image:Flag of Argentina.svg Carlos Bianchi (1996-97) Image:Flag of Italy.svg Carlo Mazzone (1993-96) Image:Flag of Serbia (state) (bordered).svg Vujadin Boškov (1992-93) Image:Flag of Italy.svg Ottavio Bianchi (1990-92) Image:Flag of Italy.svg Gigi Radice (1989-90) Image:Flag of Italy.svg Luciano Spinosi (1988-89) Image:Flag of Brazil.svg Angelo Sormani (1986-87) Image:Flag of Sweden.svg Sven-Göran Eriksson (1984-87)

Image:Flag of Sweden.svg Nils Liedholm (1974-1977) (1979-1984) (1988-89) Image:Flag of Italy.svg Ferruccio Valcareggi (1978-79) Image:Flag of Italy.svg Gustavo Giagnoni (1978-1979) Image:Flag of Italy.svg Manlio Scopigno (1973-74) Image:Flag of Argentina.svg Helenio Herrera (1968-71) Image:Flag of Italy.svg Alfredo Foni (1960-61) (1963-64) Image:Flag of Argentina.svg Luis Carniglia (1961-63) Image:Flag of Sweden.svg Gunnar Nordahl (1958-59) Image:Flag of England (bordered).svg Alec Stock (1957) Image:Flag of Italy.svg Giuseppe Viani (1951-53) Image:Flag of Hungary.svg Alfréd Schäffer (1941-42) Image:Flag of Hungary.svg Lajos Kovács (1933-1934) Image:Flag of England (bordered).svg Francis Burgess (1930-1932) Image:Flag of Italy.svg Guido Baccani (1929-1930) Image:Flag of England (bordered).svg Willy Garbutt (1927-1929)

[edit] References

<references/>

[edit] External links

• (Italian) Official Site in Italian. also available in Chinese
• (Italian) ASRoma Ultras (fans site)
• (Italian) ASRoma canti (AS Roma famous hymn)
• AS Roma statistics
• (Italian) AS Roma Forever (fans site)
• AS Roma @ Paitsio.com (Finnish Fan Site)
• (Russian) AS Roma Russia (Russian Fan Site)
• (Slovenian) AS Roma Fans Slovenia (Slovenian Fan Site)
• (Norwegian) AS Roma Fans Norway (Norwegian Fan Site)
• Roma Formations at football-lineups

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