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Hellas Verona Football Club, commonly referred to as Hellas Verona or simply Verona, is an Italian professional football club based in Verona, Veneto, that currently plays in Serie A. The team won the Serie A Championship in the 1984–85 season.
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| Full name | Hellas Verona Football Club S.p.A. | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nickname(s) | I Gialloblu (The Yellow and Blues) I Mastini (The Mastiffs) Gli Scaligeri (The Scaligers) I Butei ("The Boys", in Venetian) | |||
| Founded | 1903, as Associazione Calcio Hellas 1991, as Verona Football Club | |||
| Ground | Marcantonio Bentegodi | |||
| Capacity | 39,211[1] | |||
| Owner | Maurizio Setti | |||
| President | Maurizio Setti | |||
| Head coach | Marco Baroni | |||
| League | Serie A | |||
| 2022–23 | Serie A, 17th of 20 | |||
| Website | Club website | |||
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History edit
Origins and early history edit
Founded in 1903 by a group of high school students, the club was named Hellas, at the request of a professor of classics.[2] At a time in which football was played seriously only in the larger cities of northwestern Italy, most of Verona was indifferent to the growing sport.[citation needed] However, when in 1906 two city teams chose the city's Roman amphitheatre as a venue to showcase the game, crowd enthusiasm and media interest began to rise.[citation needed]
During these first few years, Hellas was one of three or four area teams playing at a municipal level while fighting against city rivals Bentegodi to become the city's premier football outfit.[citation needed] By the 1907–08 season, Hellas was playing against regional teams, and an intense rivalry with Vicenza that has lasted to this day was born.[citation needed]
From 1898 to 1926, Italian football was organised into regional groups.[citation needed] In this period, Hellas was one of the founding teams of the early league and often among its top final contenders.[citation needed] In 1911, the city helped Hellas replace the early, gritty football fields with a proper venue.[citation needed] This allowed the team to take part in its first regional tournament, which until 1926, was the qualifying stage for the national title.[citation needed]
In 1919, following a return to activity after a four-year suspension of all football competition in Italy during World War I, the team merged with city rival Verona and changed its name to Hellas Verona.[citation needed] Between 1926 and 1929, the elite "Campionato Nazionale" assimilated the top sides from the various regional groups.[citation needed] Hellas Verona joined the privileged teams, yet struggled to remain competitive.[citation needed]
Serie A, as it is structured today, began in 1929, when the Campionato Nazionale turned into a professional league.[citation needed] Still an amateur team, Hellas merged with two city rivals, Bentegodi and Scaligera, to form AC Verona.[citation needed] Hoping to build a first class contender for future years, the new team debuted in Serie B in 1929.[citation needed] It would take the gialloblu 28 years to finally achieve their goal.[citation needed] After first being promoted to Serie A for one season in 1957–58, in 1959, the team merged with another city rival (called Hellas) and commemorated its beginnings by changing its name to Hellas Verona AC.[citation needed]
Success in the 1970s and 1980s edit
Coached by Nils Liedholm, the team returned to Serie A in 1968 and remained in the elite league almost without interruption until 1990.[citation needed] Along the way, it scored a famous 5–3 win in the 1972–73 season that cost Milan the scudetto (the Serie A title).[citation needed] The fact that the result came late during the last matchday of the season makes the sudden and unexpected end to the rossoneri's title ambitions all the more memorable.[tone][citation needed]
In 1973–74, Hellas finished the season in fourth-last, just narrowly avoiding relegation, but were nonetheless sent down to Serie B during the summer months as a result of a scandal involving team president Saverio Garonzi.[clarification needed][citation needed] After a year in Serie B, Hellas returned to Serie A.[citation needed]
In the 1975–76 season, the team had a successful run in the Coppa Italia, eliminating highly rated teams such as Torino, Cagliari and Internazionale from the tournament.[citation needed] However, in their first ever final in the competition, Hellas were trounced 4–0 by Napoli.[tone][citation needed]
Under the leadership of coach Osvaldo Bagnoli, in 1982–83 the team secured a fourth-place in Serie A (its highest finish at the time) and even led the Serie A standings for a few weeks.[citation needed] The same season Hellas again reached the Coppa Italia final.[citation needed] After a 2–0 home victory, Hellas then travelled to Turin to play Juventus but were defeated 3–0 after extra time.[citation needed]
Further disappointment followed in the 1983–84 season when the team again reached the Coppa Italia final, only to lose the Cup in the final minutes of the return match against defending Serie A champions Roma[citation needed]
The team made its first European appearance in the 1983–84 UEFA Cup and were knocked out in the second round of the tournament by Sturm Graz.[citation needed] Hellas were eliminated from the 1985–86 European Cup in the second round by defending champions and fellow Serie A side Juventus after a contested game, the result of a scandalous[tone] arbitrage by the French Wurtz, having beaten PAOK of Greece in the first round.[3]
In 1988, the team had their best international result when they reached the UEFA Cup quarterfinals with four victories and three draws.[citation needed] The decisive defeat came from German side Werder Bremen.[citation needed]
1984–1985 Scudetto edit
Although the 1984–85 season squad was made up of a mix of emerging players and mature stars, at the beginning of the season no one would have regarded the team as having the necessary ingredients to make it to the end.[tone][citation needed] Certainly,[tone] the additions of Hans-Peter Briegel in midfield and of Danish striker Preben Elkjær to an attack that already featured the wing play of Pietro Fanna, the creative abilities of Antonio Di Gennaro and the scoring touch of Giuseppe Galderisi were to prove crucial.[citation needed]
To mention a few of the memorable milestones[tone] on the road to the scudetto: a decisive win against Juventus (2–0), with a goal scored by Elkjær after having lost a boot in a tackle just outside the box, set the stage early in the championship; an away win over Udinese (5–3) ended any speculation that the team was losing energy at the midway point; three straight wins (including a hard-fought 1–0 victory against a strong Roma side) served notice that the team had kept its polish and focus intact[tone] during their rival's final surge; and a 1–1 draw in Bergamo against Atalanta secured the title with a game in hand.[citation needed]
Hellas finished the year with a 15–13–2 record and 43 points, four points ahead of Torino with Internazionale and Sampdoria rounding out the top four spots.[citation needed] This unusual final table of the Serie A (with the most successful Italian teams of the time, Juventus and Roma, ending up much lower than expected) has led to many speculations.[citation needed] The 1984–85 season was the only season when referees were assigned to matches by way of a random draw.[citation needed] Before then each referee had always been assigned to a specific match by a special commission of referees (designatori arbitrali).[citation needed] After the betting scandal of the early 1980[clarification needed] (the Calcio Scommesse scandal), it was decided to clean up the image of Italian football by assigning referees randomly instead of picking them, to clear up all the suspicions and accusations always accompanying Italy's football life.[citation needed] This resulted in a quieter championship and in a completely unexpected final table.[original research?][citation needed]
In the following season, won again by Juventus, the choice of the referees went back in the hands of the designatori arbitrali.[citation needed] In 2006, a major scandal in Italian football revealed that certain clubs had been illegally influencing the referee selection process in an attempt to ensure that certain referees were assigned to their matches.[citation needed]
Between Serie A and Serie B edit
These were more than mere modest achievements[tone] for a mid-size city with a limited appeal to fans across the nation.[citation needed] But soon enough financial difficulties caught up with team managers.[citation needed] In 1991 the team folded and was reborn as Verona, regularly moving to and fro between Serie A and Serie B for several seasons.[citation needed] In 1995 the name was officially returned to Hellas Verona.[4][5]
After a three-year stay, their last stint in Serie A ended in grief in 2002.[tone][citation needed] That season emerging international talents such as Adrian Mutu, Mauro Camoranesi, Alberto Gilardino, Martin Laursen, Massimo Oddo, Marco Cassetti and coach Alberto Malesani failed to capitalise on an excellent start and eventually dropped into fourth-to-last place for the first time all season on the final match day, enforcing relegation into Serie B.[4]
Decline and Serie A comeback (2002–present) edit
Following the 2002 relegation to Serie B, team fortunes continued to slip throughout the decade.[citation needed] In the 2003–04 season Hellas Verona struggled in Serie B and spent most of the season fighting off an unthinkable relegation to Serie C1.[tone][citation needed] Undeterred, the fans supported their team and a string of late season wins eventually warded off the danger.[tone][citation needed] Over 5,000 of them followed Hellas to Como on the final day of the season to celebrate.[citation needed]
In 2004–05, things looked much brighter for the team.[tone][citation needed] After a rocky start,[tone] Hellas put together a string of results and climbed to third spot.[citation needed] The gialloblù held on to the position until January 2005, when transfers weakened the team, yet they managed to take the battle for Serie A to the last day of the season.[tone][citation needed]
The 2006–07 Serie B seemed to start well, due to the club takeover by Pietro Arvedi D'Emilei, which ended nine years of controversial[how?] leadership under chairman Gianbattista Pastorello, heavily contested by the supporters in his later years at Verona.[citation needed] However, Verona was immediately involved in the relegation battle, and Massimo Ficcadenti was replaced in December 2006 by Giampiero Ventura.[citation needed] Despite a recovery in the results, Verona ended in an 18th place, thus being forced to play a two-legged playoff against 19th-placed Spezia to avert relegation.[citation needed] A 2–1 away loss in the first leg at La Spezia was followed by a 0–0 home tie, and Verona were relegated to Serie C1 after 64 years of play in the two highest divisions.[citation needed]
Verona appointed experienced coach Franco Colomba for the new season with the aim to return to Serie B as soon as possible.[citation needed] However, despite being widely considered the division favourite, the gialloblù spent almost the entire season in last place.[citation needed] After seven matches, club management sacked Colomba in early October and replaced him with youth team coach (and former Verona player) Davide Pellegrini.[6] A new owner acquired the club in late 2007, appointing Giovanni Galli in December as new director of football and Maurizio Sarri as new head coach.[citation needed] Halfway through the 2007–08 season, the team remained at the bottom of Serie C1, on the brink of relegation to the fourth level (Serie C2).[citation needed] In response, club management sacked Sarri and brought back Pellegrini.[citation needed] Thanks to a late-season surge the scaligeri avoided direct relegation by qualifying for the relegation play-off, and narrowly averted dropping to Lega Pro Seconda Divisione in the final game, beating Pro Patria 2–1 on aggregate.[citation needed] However, despite the decline in results, attendance and season ticket sales remained at 15,000 on average.[citation needed]
For the 2008–09 season, Verona appointed former Sassuolo and Piacenza manager Gian Marco Remondina with the aim to win promotion to Serie B.[citation needed] However, the season did not start impressively, with Verona being out of the playoff zone by mid-season, and club chairman Pietro Arvedi D'Emilei entering into a coma after being involved in a car crash on his way back from a league match in December 2008.[tone][citation needed] Arvedi died in March 2009, two months after the club was bought by new chairman Giovanni Martinelli.[citation needed]
The following season looked promising,[to whom?] as new transfer players were brought aboard, and fans enthusiastically embraced the new campaign.[tone][citation needed] Season ticket figures climbed to over 10,000, placing Verona ahead of several Serie A teams and all but Torino in Serie B attendance.[7] The team led the standings for much of the season, accumulating a seven-point lead by early in the spring.[citation needed] However, the advantage was gradually squandered, and the team dropped to second place on the second-last day of the season, with a chance to regain first place in the final regular season match against Portogruaro on home soil. Verona, however, disappointed[tone] a crowd of over 25,000 fans[8] and, with the loss, dropped to third place and headed towards the play-offs.[citation needed] A managerial change for the post-season saw the firing of Remondina and the arrival of Giovanni Vavassori.[citation needed] After eliminating Rimini in the semi-finals (1–0; 0–0) Verona lost the final to Pescara (2–2 on home soil and 0–1 in the return match) and were condemned to a fourth-straight year of third division football.[tone][citation needed]
Former 1990 World Cup star Giuseppe Giannini (a famous captain of Roma for many years) signed as manager for the 2010–11 campaign.[tone][citation needed] Once again, the team was almost entirely revamped during the transfer season.[citation needed] The squad struggled in the early months and Giannini was eventually sacked and replaced by former Internazionale defender Andrea Mandorlini, who succeeded in reorganising the team's play and bringing discipline both on and off the pitch.[citation needed] In the second half of the season, Verona climbed back from the bottom of the division to clinch a play-off berth (fifth place) on the last day of the regular season.[citation needed] The team advanced to the play-off final after eliminating Sorrento in the semi-finals 3–1 on aggregate.[citation needed] Following the play-off final, after four years of Lega Pro football, Verona were promoted back to Serie B after a 2–1 aggregate win over Salernitana on 19 June 2011.[citation needed]
On 18 May 2013, Verona finished second in Serie B and were promoted to Serie A after an eleven-year absence.[9] Their return to the top flight began against title contenders Milan and Roma, beating the former 2–1 and losing to the latter 3–0.[citation needed] The team continued at a steady pace, finishing the first half of the season with 32 points and sitting in sixth place, eleven points behind the closest UEFA Champions League spot—and tied with Internazionale for the final UEFA Europa League spot.[citation needed] Verona, however, ultimately finished the year in tenth.[citation needed]
During the 2015–16 season, Verona had not won a single match since the beginning of the campaign until the club edged Atalanta 2–1 on 3 February 2016 in a win at home; coming twenty-three games into the season.[10] Consequently, Verona were relegated from Serie A.[11]
In the 2016–17 Serie B season, Hellas Verona finished second on the table and were automatically promoted back to Serie A.[citation needed] Hellas lasted one season back in the top division after finishing second last during the 2017–18 Serie A season and were relegated back to Serie B.[12] At the end of the 2018–19 season, Hellas finished in fifth position and achieved promotion back to Serie A after defeating Cittadella 3–0 in the second leg of their promotion play-off to win 3–2 on aggregate.[13]
The club's return to the top flight in the 2019–20 Serie A season, in which it was considered a strong relegation candidate at the beginning of the campaign, was a successful one, with a ninth-placed finish. Heavily reliant on the defensive solidity of 20-year-old centre-back Marash Kumbulla, Amir Rrahmani and goalkeeper Marco Silvestri, along with the consistent performances of midfielder Sofyan Amrabat, Verona was a surprise contender for Europa League qualification but fell out of the race after a downturn in form after the coronavirus break, which temporarily halted the season.[14] A 2–1 win at home against eventual title winners Juventus in February was a highlight of a season in which the club achieved 10 clean sheets and punched towards the higher end of the table despite its modest budget.[15]
Ahead of Verona's second consecutive year in Serie A, key players Amrabat, Rrahmani and Kumbulla were poached[tone] by Fiorentina, Napoli and Roma respectively, and loanee Matteo Pessina returned to Atalanta. This left the club with a heavily weakened squad and it was once again expected to struggle in the league prior to the season-opening match.[16] Despite these losses in the transfer window, Verona again finished in the top half of the league table, ending the season in 10th place with 45 points. Successful breakout seasons for attacking midfielder Mattia Zaccagni, who was eventually called up to the Italy national team as a reward for his performances, as well as wing-backs Federico Dimarco and Davide Faraoni, were partly the reason for this achievement.[17] At the end of the season, coach Ivan Jurić was appointed by Torino following his two impressive Serie A seasons with Verona, with the Gialloblu replacing him with Eusebio Di Francesco.[18]
Following another summer transfer window in which several of the club's star players were sold to Serie A rivals, namely Zaccagni transferring to Lazio, Marco Silvestri to Udinese and Dimarco returning to Inter, the beginning of the 2021-22 season proved to be much more difficult for Verona, as Di Francesco was fired and replaced with Igor Tudor after just three matches, all of which were defeats. This poor early-season form had left the club at the bottom of the table. Under the guidance of Tudor, the team regains competitiveness obtaining in the next eight matches three wins – including victories with Lazio and Juventus – four draws and only one defeat.[19]
Colours and badge edit
The team's colours are yellow and blue.[citation needed] As a result, the clubs most widely used nickname is gialloblu literally "yellow-blue" in Italian.[citation needed] The colours represent the city itself and Verona's emblem (a yellow cross on a blue shield) appears on most team apparel.[citation needed] Home kits are traditionally blue, sometimes of a navy shade, combined with yellow details and trim, although the club has used a blue and yellow striped design on occasion.[citation needed] Two more team nicknames are Mastini (the mastiffs) and Scaligeri, both references to Mastino I della Scala of the Della Scala princes that ruled the city during the 13th and 14th centuries.[citation needed]
The Scala family coat of arms is depicted on the team's jersey and on its trademark logo as a stylised image of two large, powerful mastiffs facing opposite directions, introduced in 1995.[20] In essence, the term "scaligeri" is synonymous with Veronese, and therefore can describe anything or anyone from Verona (e.g., Chievo Verona, a different team that also links itself to the Scala family – specifically to Cangrande I della Scala).[citation needed]
Stadium edit
Since 1963, the club have played at the Stadio Marc'Antonio Bentegodi, which has a capacity of 39,211.[21] It is the eighth-largest stadium in Italy by capacity. The stadium is named after the historic benefactor of Veronese sport, Marcantonio Bentegodi.
The ground was shared with Hellas's rivals, Chievo Verona[22] until that club dissolved in 2021.[23][24] It was used as a venue for some matches of the 1990 FIFA World Cup and renovations prior to the tournament included an extra tier and a roof to cover all sections, improved visibility, public transport connections, an urban motorway connecting the city centre with the stadium and the Verona Nord motorway exit and services.[citation needed]
Derby with Chievo Verona edit
The intercity fixtures against Chievo Verona are known as the "Derby della Scala".[citation needed] The name refers to the Scaligeri or della Scala aristocratic family, who were rulers of Verona during the Middle Ages and early Renaissance.[citation needed]
Hellas, founded in 1903, were traditionally the main club in Verona.[citation needed] Chievo, founded in 1929, historically represented the small Verona suburb of the same name, using a small parish field as their home ground, and did not become a professional side until 1986.[citation needed] At that time, Chievo became tenants of Hellas at the Bentegodi, and began rising up the league ladder.[citation needed] By the mid-1990s, Chievo had joined Hellas in Serie B, creating the derby.[citation needed] During the teams' early Serie B meetings, Hellas supporters taunted Chievo with the chant Quando i mussi volara, il Ceo in Serie A – "Donkeys will fly before Chievo are in Serie A."[citation needed] Once Chievo earned promotion to Serie A at the end of the 2000–01 season, their fans started calling the team i Mussi Volanti (The Flying Donkeys). A 2014 story in the British football magazine Late Tackle remarked that "Hellas fans didn’t so much have their words rammed down their throat as forced through every orifice with a barge pole."[25]
In the season 2001–02, both Hellas Verona and the city rivals of Chievo Verona were playing in the Serie A. The first ever derby of Verona in Serie A took place on 18 November 2001, while both teams were ranked among the top four. The match was won by Hellas, 3–2. Chievo got revenge in the return match in spring 2002, winning 2–1. Verona thus became the fifth city in Italy, after Milan, Rome, Turin and Genoa to host a cross-town derby in Serie A.[26]
Honours edit
Records and statistics edit
Club statistics edit
European cups all-time statistics edit
| Competition | S | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| European Cup | 1 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 5 | 4 | +1 |
| UEFA Cup | 2 | 12 | 6 | 5 | 1 | 18 | 11 | +7 |
| Total | 3 | 16 | 8 | 6 | 2 | 23 | 15 | +8 |
European Cup edit
| Season | Round | Opposition | Home | Away | Aggregate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1985–86 | First round |  PAOK
|
3–1 | 2–1 | 5–2 |
| Second round |  Juventus
|
0–0 | 0–2 | 0–2 |
UEFA Cup edit
| Season | Round | Opposition | Home | Away | Aggregate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1983–84 | First round |  Red Star Belgrade
|
1–0 | 3–2 | 4–2 |
| Second round |  Sturm Graz
|
2–2 | 0–0 | 2–2 (a) | |
| 1987–88 | First round |  Pogoń Szczecin
|
3–1 | 1–1 | 4–2 |
| Second round |  Utrecht
|
2–1 | 1–1 | 3–2 | |
| Third round |  Sportul Studenţesc
|
3–1 | 1–0 | 4–1 | |
| Quarter-finals |  Werder Bremen
|
0–1 | 1–1 | 1–2 |
Player records edit
Most appearances edit
- Competitive, professional matches only.
| # | Name | Years | Matches |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  Luigi Bernardi |
1927–1939 | 337 |
| 2 | Emiliano Mascetti |
1967–1973, 1975–1980 | 328 |
| 3 | Roberto Tricella |
1979–1984 | 324 |
| 4 |  Rafael |
2007–2016 | 314 |
| 5 | Pio Gorretta |
1929–1933, 1934–1940 | 262 |
Top goalscorers edit
- Competitive, professional matches only.
| # | Name | Years | Goals |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  Arnaldo Porta |
1914–1930 | 74 |
| 2 | Sergio Sega |
1946–1952, 1954–1955 | 73 |
| 3 | Guido Tavellin |
1939–1946, 1949–1950 | 58 |
| 4 | Adaílton |
1999–2006 | 52 |
| 5 | Egidio Chiecchi |
1921–1927 | 51 |
| Luca Toni |
2013–2016 |
Divisional movements edit
| Series | Years | Last | Promotions | Relegations |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A | 31 | 2022–23 | – |  10 (1929, 1958, 1974, 1979, 1990, 1992, 1997, 2002, 2016, 2018)
|
| B | 53 | 2018–19 |  10 (1957, 1968, 1975, 1982, 1991, 1996, 1999, 2013, 2017, 2019) |
2 (1941, 2007)
|
| C | 6 | 2010–11 | 2 (1943, 2011) |
never |
| 90 years of professional football in Italy since 1929 | ||||
Sponsors edit
Kit sponsors edit
- 1980–87: Adidas[29]
- 1987–89: Hummel[29]
- 1989–91: Adidas[29]
- 1991–95: Uhlsport[29]
- 1995–00: Errea[29]
- 2000–03: Lotto[29]
- 2003–06: Legea[29]
- 2006–13: Asics[29]
- 2013–18: Nike[29]
- 2018–23: Macron[29]
- 2023–: Joma[30]
Official sponsors edit
- 1982–86: Canon[29]
- 1989–96: Rana[29]
- 1996–97: Ferroli[29]
- 1997–98: ZG Camini Inox[29]
- 1998–99: Atreyu Immobiliare[31]
- 1999–00: Salumi Marsilli[29]
- 2000–01: Net Business[29]
- 2001–02: Amica Chips[29]
- 2002–06: Clerman[29]
- 2006–07: Unika[29]
- 2007–08: No sponsor[29]
- 2008–10: Giallo[29]
- 2010–11: Banca Di Verona/Sicurint Group, Protec/Consorzio Asimov[29]
- 2011–12: AGSM/Sicurint Group, Protec/Leaderform[29]
- 2012–13: AGSM, Leaderform[29]
- 2013–14: Franklin & Marshall/Manila Grace, AGSM/Leaderform[29]
- 2014–15: Franklin & Marshall, AGSM/Leaderform[29]
- 2015–2018: Metano Nord, Leaderform[29]
- 2018–present: AirDolomiti, Gruppo Sinergy[29]
- 2020–present: Kiratech S.P.A.[32]
Current squad edit
First-team squad edit
- As of 2 February 2024[33]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Primavera edit
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Out on loan edit
- As of 9 February 2024.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Club officials edit
Board of directors edit
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Current technical staff edit
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Managers edit
Ferenc Molnár (1 July 1924 – 30 June 1925)- Imre Schöffer (1 July 1925 – 30 June 1926)
Aldo Fagiuoli (1 July 1926 – 26 December 1927)- Imre János Bekey (27 December 1927 – 30 June 1928)
- Alessandro Bascheni (1 July 1928 – 30 June 1929)
- András Kuttik (1 July 1929 – 30 June 1932)
Rudolf Stanzel (1 July 1932 – 30 June 1933)- Imre János Bekey (1 July 1933 – 30 June 1934)
- Sándor Peics (1939)
- Karl Stürmer (1941–1942)
Bruno Biagini (1 July 1948 – 6 November 1949)
László Székely (8 November 1949 – 16 January 1950)- Angelo Piccioli (17 January 1950 – 23 March 1953)
- Gyula Lelovics (23 March 1953 – 30 June 1953)
- Luigi Rossetto (1 July 1953 – 31 January 1954)
- Luigi Ferrero (4 February 1954 – 11 October 1954)
- Angelo Piccioli (11 October 1954 – 1 February 1955)
- Federico Allasio (6 February 1955 – 11 December 1955)
- Angelo Piccioli (25 December 1955 – 5 May 1958)
- Luigi Bonizzoni (6 May 1958 – 30 June 1958)
- Vinicio Viani (1 July 1958 – 18 January 1959)
- Guido Tavellin (25 January 1959 – 5 November 1959)
- Aldo Olivieri (5 November 1959 – 26 September 1960)
- Romolo Bizzotto (2 October 1960 – 30 June 1961)
- Bruno Biagini (1 July 1961 – 30 June 1962)
- Guido Tavellin (1 July 1962 – 25 November 1962)
- Carlo Facchini (2 December 1962 – 17 May 1964)
- Bruno Biagini (24 May 1964 – 30 June 1964)
- Giancarlo Cadé (1 July 1964 – 30 June 1965)
- Omero Tognon (1 July 1965 – 20 November 1966)
- Ugo Pozzan (20 November 1966 – 15 January 1967)
Nils Liedholm (23 January 1967– 30 June 1968)- Ugo Pozzan (1 July 1967 – 30 June 1968)
- Giancarlo Cadé (1 July 1968 – 30 June 1969)
- Renato Lucchi (1 July 1969 – 30 November 1970)
- Ugo Pozzan (1 July 1971 – 30 June 1972)
- Giancarlo Cadé (1 July 1972 – 10 March 1975)
- Luigi Mascalaito (10 March 1975 – 30 June 1975)
- Ferruccio Valcareggi (1 July 1975 – 30 June 1978)
- Luigi Mascalaito (1 July 1978 – 13 November 1978)
- Giuseppe Chiappella (13 November 1978 – 30 June 1979)
- Fernando Veneranda (1 July 1979 – 30 June 1980)
- Giancarlo Cadé (1 July 1980 – 30 June 1981)
- Osvaldo Bagnoli (1 July 1981 – 30 June 1990)
- Eugenio Fascetti (1 July 1990 – 28 March 1992)
- Nils Liedholm (29 March 1992 – 30 June 1992)
- Edoardo Reja (1 July 1992 – 30 June 1993)
- Franco Fontana (1 July 1993 – 30 June 1994)
- Bortolo Mutti (1 July 1994 – 30 June 1995)
- Attilio Perotti (1 July 1995 – 30 June 1996)
- Luigi Cagni (1 July 1996 – 4 April 1998)
- Sergio Maddè (4 April 1998 – 30 June 1998)
- Cesare Prandelli (1 July 1998 – 30 June 2000)
- Attilio Perotti (1 July 2000 – 30 June 2001)
- Alberto Malesani (4 July 2001 – 10 June 2003)
- Sandro Salvioni (1 July 2003 – 23 December 2003)
- Sergio Maddè (24 December 2003 – 30 June 2004)
- Massimo Ficcadenti (20 July 2004 – 24 December 2006)
- Giampiero Ventura (24 December 2006 – 30 June 2007)
- Franco Colomba (1 July 2007 – 8 October 2007)
- Davide Pellegrini (9 October 2007 – 30 December 2007)
- Maurizio Sarri (31 December 2007 – 27 February 2008)
- Davide Pellegrini (28 February 2008 – 11 June 2008)
- Gian Marco Remondina (12 June 2008 – 10 May 2010)
- Giovanni Vavassori (10 May 2010 – 21 June 2010)
- Giuseppe Giannini (22 June 2010 – 8 November 2010)
- Andrea Mandorlini (9 November 2010 – 30 November 2015)
- Luigi Delneri (1 December 2015 – 23 May 2016)
- Fabio Pecchia (1 June 2016 – 21 June 2018)
- Fabio Grosso (21 June 2018 – 1 May 2019)
- Alfredo Aglietti (2 May 2019 – 14 June 2019)
Ivan Jurić (14 June 2019 – 28 May 2021)- Eusebio Di Francesco (7 June 2021 – 14 September 2021)
- Igor Tudor (14 September 2021 – 28 May 2022)
- Gabriele Cioffi (1 June 2022 – 11 October 2022)
- Salvatore Bocchetti (13 October 2022 – 2 December 2022)
- Marco Zaffaroni (3 December 2022 – 30 June 2023)
- Marco Baroni (1 July 2023 – present)
World Cup players edit
The following players have been selected by their country for the FIFA World Cup finals while playing for Hellas Verona.
References edit
- ^ "Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi". hellasverona.it.
- ^ Bertoldi, Luigi (1983). 80 anni di storia del Verona Calcio. Verona: Editoriale Bortolazzi-Stei. p. 11.
- ^ "1985/86 European Champions Clubs' Cup". UEFA. Archived from the original on 4 November 2012. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
- ^ a b "Hellas Verona On the Rise Once More". Forza Italian Football. 13 July 2011. Retrieved 8 March 2024.
- ^ "Hellas Verona Football Club: The Complete Guide". Oysan / Soccer Authority. 27 August 2021. Retrieved 8 March 2024.
- ^ "Punch-drunk Verona fire Colomba". Football Italia. Channel 4. 8 October 2007. Archived from the original on 1 December 2007. Retrieved 14 November 2007.
- ^ "Tifosi dell'Hellas Verona: 10.442 abbonamenti!" [Hellas Verona fans: 10,442 season tickets!] (in Italian). HellasWeb. 4 September 2009. Archived from the original on 22 July 2011.
- ^ "Lega Pro 1/B: i tabellini della 34.a giornata" [Lega Pro 1 / B: the scores of the 34th matchday] (in Italian). Data Sport. 9 May 2009. Archived from the original on 12 May 2010. Retrieved 8 November 2010.
- ^ "Hellas Verona back in Serie A after 11 years away". Yahoo Sports. 18 May 2013. Archived from the original on 30 June 2013.
- ^ "Hellas Verona claim long-awaited first Serie A win of the season". ESPNFC. ESPN Sports Media. 3 February 2016. Archived from the original on 7 February 2016. Retrieved 3 February 2016.
- ^ "Hellas Verona relegated from Serie A despite late win over AC Milan". ESPN Sports Media. Archived from the original on 28 April 2016. Retrieved 30 April 2016.
- ^ "Hellas Verona are relegated". Football Italia. Tiro Media. 5 May 2018.
- ^ "Hellas Verona promoted back to Serie A". ESPN Sports Media. Associated Press. 2 June 2019.
- ^ "Hellas Verona Serie A 2019/20 Season Review". ForzaItalianFootball. 7 August 2020.
- ^ "Hellas Verona review 2019-20". footballteamnews.
- ^ "Serie A 2020/21 Season Preview: Hellas Verona". totalfootballanalysis.com/. 3 September 2020.
- ^ "Hellas Verona season review". Football Italia. 27 May 2021.
- ^ "Verona appoint Di Francesco". Football Italia. 7 June 2021.
- ^ "Official: Tudor announced as new Verona manager". Football Italia. 14 September 2021.
- ^ "Getting shirty ~ Hellas Verona, 1995–96". wsc.co.uk. When Saturday Comes. 19 August 2014. Archived from the original on 18 March 2017. Retrieved 17 March 2017.
- ^ "Stadio Marc'Antonio Bentegodi". stadiumguide.com. Retrieved 28 May 2013.
- ^ Hall, Richard (19 February 2014). "Chievo: Serie A alternative club guide". The Guardian. Retrieved 11 February 2024.
- ^ Heyes, Apollo (14 September 2023). "Chievo owner launches legal action against FIGC and Pellissier". Football Italia. Retrieved 11 February 2024.
- ^ Duque, Daniel (17 December 2021). "The Sad Story of Chievo Verona". The Breeze. Retrieved 11 February 2024.
- ^ Paul, Edd (10 July 2014). "Chievo: Fairytale of the Flying Donkeys". Late Tackle. Retrieved 14 August 2018.
- ^ "Verona derby top dogs". BBC Sport. 19 November 2001.
- ^ "Winners". Lega Nazionale Professionisti Serie A. Archived from the original on 8 June 2018. Retrieved 28 May 2013.
- ^ "Italy – List of Second Division (Serie B) Champions". The Record Sport Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 28 May 2013.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab "Hellas Verona F.C. Football Shirts". Oldfootballshirts. Retrieved 10 February 2021.
- ^ "Joma Sport è il nuovo Technical Partner dell'Hellas Verona FC". Hellas Verona FC. 1 July 2023.
- ^ 1998 Verona in volo, lo sponsor a picco
- ^ "Hellas Verona, Kiratech S.p.A. is the news Sponsor of the club's youth team for season 2020/2021".
- ^ "Prima Squadra". Hellas Verona F.C. Retrieved 30 August 2016.
- ^ Board of directors
- ^ Technical staff
- ^ name= "1986 Italian World Cup Team"https://www.national-football-teams.com/country/92/1986/Italy.html
- ^ name="1986 Italian World Cup Team"
- ^ name="1986 Italian World Cup Team"
- ^ name="1986 Denmark World Cup Team"https://www.national-football-teams.com/country/51/1986/Denmark.html
- ^ name="2014 Mexico World Cup Team"https://www.national-football-teams.com/country/121/2014/Mexico.html
- ^ name="2018 South Korea World Cup Team"https://www.national-football-teams.com/country/173/2018/South_Korea.html
- ^ name="2022 Australia World Cup Team"https://www.national-football-teams.com/country/12/2022/Australia.html
- ^ name="2022 Serbia World Cup Team"https://www.national-football-teams.com/country/164/2022/Serbia.html
Further reading edit
- Parks, Tim (2002). A Season with Verona: Travels around Italy in Search of Illusion, National Character and Goals. London: Secker & Warburg. ISBN 0436275953.
External links edit
- Official website (in Italian and English)