Genoa

The club was formed on September 7, 1893, as Genoa Cricket & Athletic Club. At its inception, it was primarily involved in cricket and athletics. Football was an association sport was an extra-curricular activity. Since the club was put in order to represent England in foreign countries, the first uniforms worn by the club were white, which was the same hue that was the England national team's shirts. The first time Italians weren't allowed to join the club as Genoa was an official British sporting club in foreign countries. Genoa's activities took place to the city's north-west in the Campasso area, which was located at in the Piazza d'Armi. The first group of people who handled the club's administration included:

On the 10th of April, 1897, the football section that was part of the team, which was in existence since 1893, was made dominant due to James Richardson Spensley. It was one of the oldest clubs in Italian football in that time. The only other clubs founded were four from Turin. Italians were permitted to join the club and were given an additional ground that was named Ponte Carrega. The first match of the friendly took place at home against a mixed squad of Internazionale Torino and F.B.C. Torinese; Genoa lost 1-0. Then, Genoa recorded its first win away from UPS Alessandria winning 2-0. Friendly matches were also played against a variety of British sailors like the crew of HMS Revenge.

The sport of football in Italy was elevated by the establishment of the Italian Football Federation and the Italian Football Championship. Genoa participated in the inaugural Italian Championship in 1898 at Velodrome Humbert I in Turin. They beat Ginnastica Torino 2-1 in their first match in official on May 8th, and then winning their first championship the following day when they beat Internazionale Torino 3-1 after extra-time.

Genoa was back for the following season, but this time with some modifications; the name of the team was changed into Genoa Cricket & Football Club and dropped the Athletic from the name. The color of the shirt was also required, since they switched to blue and white vertical stripes. They were known in Italy as the biancoblu. Genoa was crowned their second champion during a one-day event that took place on April 16th, 1899, beating Internazionale Torino 3-1 for the second time. In the process of winning the third time in succession, in 1900, and also beating their local rivals Sampierdarenese 7-0, a win margin that was not beat by any other club in league competition until the year 1910. The championship was won with the 3-1 victory against F.B.C. Torinese.

The strip of the club was altered in the year 1901. Genoa adopted the famous red-navy stripes and was referred to as the rossoblu. They are the colours that are used today, as do numerous others Italian clubs, like Cagliari, Bologna, Crotone and a myriad of clubs that are minor. After a disappointing season that saw them finish second in the competition to Milan Cricket and Football Club and Milan Cricket Club, they were back on track in 1902 when they won their fourth championship. Juventus were seen as an important contender to the throne of Genoa from 1903 , and for two consecutive seasons consecutively Genoa defeated Genoa in the Old Lady in the national final.

In particular, Genoa was the very first Italian soccer team participate in an international match in France on April 27, 1903 to take on FVC Nice. They took the game 3-1. Alongside taking home the Italian championship in 1904 it was notable for the Genoa reserves winning their inaugural II Categoria league season; an early version of the Serie B at the highest stage. From 1905, when they finished runners-up Genoa was unable to hold their own in the Italian championship, while other clubs like Juventus, Milan and Pro Vercelli were able to take over.

The downfall in part over this time is traced to 1908, when FIGC accepted Federal Gymnastics protests forbidding the participation of foreign athletes. Since the time Genoa was founded, they'd always had a large English presence. They were not happy, and so were numerous other famous clubs like Milan, Torino and Firenze which is why they resigned from the official FIGC competitions in the year. The following season , the FIGC reverted their decision, and Genoa was rebuilt, with players like Luigi Ferraris and some from Switzerland like Daniel Hug who came from FC Basel. The rebuilding of the team also led to the construction of a new stadium in the Marassi region of Genoa which, when it was built, was capable of holding 250,000 and was similar to British stadiums at the time It was officially opened on January 22nd, 1911.

The introduction of Italy national team in football, Genoa played an important role, with players such as of Renzo De Vecchi who was the captain of the azzurri team for a time, Edoardo Mariani and Enrico Sardi receiving call-ups. Englishman William Garbutt was brought into the role of head coach to revive the club. Garbutt became the very first manager to be professionally employed to be hired in Italy and was well-known for his charisma and for smoking his pipe. He was called "Mister" by players. Since then, Italians have been referring to coaches as.

Then, in 1914-15, Genoa had restored themselves as the most prestigious club from Northern Italy, winning the final round of the Northern section. But in this particular year the national final could be held due to the beginning in World War I, the finals of the Southern Italian section could not be decided , and Genoa didn't have an team to compete. Genoa was awarded this title following the war had ended which was their first title in 11 years. War took its heavy impact on Genoa as the players Luigi Ferraris, Adolfo Gnecco, Carlo Marassi, Alberto Sussone and Claudio Casanova all died while serving in Italy as well as the founder of Genoa's football team James Richardson Spensley was killed in Germany.

Due to the strong British associated with Genoa's name Genoa was forced to alter their name under the fascist regime to Genova the year 1893. Circolo del Calcio in 1928. Genoa took part in the first European Cup of its kind as part of The Mitropa Cup, where they were eliminated in the quarterfinals after a crushing defeat in the semi-finals to Rapid Vienna. After that, they earned the runners-up spot in their home league, but they fell in the second place behind Ambrosiana during the 1929-29 season which would be their final championship at the top runners-up place until today.

Genova's league performance was extremely inconsistent in the first decade of the 1930s, and was plagued by different league positions. It was in the 1933-34 season that Genova experienced their first being relegated into Serie B, the second league in Italian football. For the club's sake, they bounced into the top spot under the leadership of Vittorio Faroppa. They were promoted by finishing at the top of their group before Novara. The year 1936 was when the feisty Juan Culiolo took over as the club's president and in 1936-37, they managed the 6th position and took home the Coppa Italia after beating Roma by 1-0 thanks to the goal of Mario Torti.

The following season Genova ended up in third position and it was a very difficult season for the club, with Ambrosiana-Inter being just three points clear of the club. In the summer of 1938, Italy took part during the 1938 FIFA World Cup and won three Genova players were part of the team that won comprising Sergio Bertoni, Mario Genta and Mario Perazzolo. The club ended the decade with a bang and maintained an unbeaten position at the highest level in football's Italian soccer league.

World War II affected dramatically the whole Italian football team, however, Genova didn't recover as quickly like other club. After 1945, Genova decided to change their name back in to Genoa Cricket and Foot-Ball Club as they had previously used in the early days in the Italian championship. After the war, they was still popular with members, and there were some who had been involved with the team like Ottavio Barbieri, and William Garbutt returning for managerial stints. Genoa also was battling a new opponent in the shape of Sampdoria which was formed as a result of a merger between two clubs in 1946. The club would share the ground at Stadio Luigi Ferraris.

Following during the Second World War the ability of Genoa to make it to the top ranks within Serie A declined in a significant way. Throughout the remainder of the 1940s, the club was a middle-table finisher. The 1948-49 season brought three significant outcomes, Genoa defeated Inter by 4-1. They also beat the well-known Grande Torino side 3-0 and Padova 7-1. The 1950s started out in a shaky manner for the club. they had snatched Argentine Mario Boye from Boca Juniors however he only stayed for one season, and the club was dropped after finishing in the bottom spot of the table however, after two seasons, they came back with the win of Serie B, ahead of Legnano. Ragnar Nikolay Larsen played a star player at the club in the 1950s and they maintained mid-table finishes throughout the decade.

Despite being relegated in 1959-60, and then being promoted back into Serie A in 1961-62, Genoa was able to boast a fair level of success with cups during the first quarter during the 60s. Genoa was awarded the Coppa delle Alpi in the year 1962 and it marked the first occasion that the competition was played between clubs instead of international teams. The final was held at home , and Genoa defeated French clubs Grenoble Foot 38 by 1-0 with a goal scored by Nizza. Genoa was crowned champions of the competition in the following year The final took place on the Wankdorf Stadium in Berne, Switzerland; Genoa defeated Catania by 2-0, scoring the goals coming from Giampaolo Piaceri. The team took home the trophy.

The club's celebrations didn't last for long after the year of their cup win, they were sent down to Serie B again. The time they were in the second division of the Italian football league would be longer than the previous relegations. Genoa was unstable, as it had to change managers every season. Genoa had even suffered their first being relegated from Serie C in 1970, financially , the club experienced trouble and went through multiple ownership changes.

In in the 1970s Genoa played mostly on the second division. Under the leadership under the direction of Arturo Silvestri the club made its return into Serie A for the 1973-74 season, but was dropped straight back to. The return of Il Grifone to Serie A just a few years after, the squad included players like Roberto Rosato, Bruno Conti and the younger Roberto Pruzzo. The team played at the top of the table for two years before succumbing to relegation between 1977 and 1978. the relegation was especially cruel because the team above Fiorentina was able to survive on goal-difference of only one goal, both teams had played against each other on the last game of the year, which ended with a 0-0 draw.

The demotion was detrimental to Genoa in many ways and they lost some their most talented players that could have helped them make an immediate return, like Roberto Pruzzo's transfer to Roma which he would go to achieve tremendous success. After a couple of mid-table performances during Serie B, Genoa earned promotion in the season of 1980-81 under the management of Luigi Simoni, the club was runners-up, only behind AC Milan who had been dismissed in the previous season because of their involvement involved in scandals like the Totonero gamble scandal.

In the midst of Simoni in charge as coach, Genoa were able to remain within Serie A for their returning season, finishing one point clear of exiled AC Milan. In the dramatic final night of their season Genoa were down 2-1 to Napoli in the final five minutes before at the end of the game, Mario Faccenda scored the goal which secured the crucial point by Genoa and established an unofficial friendship between the two clubs' supporters. Two seasons later between 1983 and 1984, Genoa could not have been as fortunate, even though they beat champions Juventus in the final game of the season. The club was eliminated even though they ended the season with the same points as the surviving Lazio and this was due to the fact that Lazio had had more success in games against Genoa.

The club was bought from Calabrese owner Aldo Spinelli in the year 1985. despite not having Simoni as the manager, Genoa were finishing in the top quartile in Serie B. Following a dip in performance in 1987-88 (failing to get promoted by a single point in 1986-87, and then struggling to not be retroceded in the next year, and being spared the same fate by a single points), Genoa refocused their focus and managed to be promoted back into Serie A in 1988-89, winning the title over Bari. Genoa was a team with a seasoned trainer in Osvaldo Bagnoli, was able to make the most of teams with a weaker reputation (he was able to win an award as the head coach of Hellas Verona in the eighties) and with a squad with the talent that included Carlos Aguilera and Tomas Skuhravy along with others, reached highs in the 1990-91 season which saw them finish fourth being undefeated in home games for the whole campaign and winning against all the major teams which included Juventus, Inter, Milan, Roma, Lazio, Fiorentina, Napoli, as in their own local Rivalries Sampdoria which won the title in that same season.

In the following season, Genoa was admitted to The UEFA Cup in the 1991-92 season. Genoa was successful and made it to the semi-finals, only to be defeated by Ajax the champions of the tournament; particularly, Genoa played a double-over Liverpool in the quarter-finals making it the first Italian team to defeat Ajax Reds in the quarter-finals at Anfield. However, for Genoa it was quickly followed by a 'Dark Age' that followed an exit of Osvaldo Bagnoli (who decided to leave Genoa of Genoa for a more intimate relationship with his young daughter who was deteriorating in health) and the inability for the team to replace their key players when they aged or were transferred over to teams. The most notable Genoa players of this time comprised Gianluca Signorini Carlos Aguilera, Stefano Eranio, Roberto Onorati and John van 't Schip.

It must be noted that the chairman Spinelli had a distinct management style than many businessmen and owner of football clubs. While the majority of his peers considered football to be an opportunity for public relations and marketing investment, and were willing to seize funds from their primary business to keep their teams in the game and replenish their roster of players Spinelli was a different person. He saw Genoa as an additional business with the primary goal was producing revenues for its owner (namely himself, and only him) and therefore was not afraid to trade highly-regarded players for huge profits of which only a tiny part was re-invested into the team, usually for the purchase of less expensive substitutes or even virtual unknowns. So, he was all too eager to let go of Uruguayan player Carlos Aguilera and to replace him with a far less talented Kazuyoshi Miura of Japanese club Yomiuri Verdy (a deal that delighted him as the Japanese sponsors actually paid for him to allow Miura participate for them in Serie A). [citation needed]

In the same year as they completed their UEFA Cup run, they were just one point over the relegation zone. In the years following, Genoa continued to be in the lower echelon of table.

The 1994-95 season saw Genoa were relegated just a little bit; they were level on points with Padova following the normal season. The relegation play-out was scheduled to be played between the two teams in Florence. The game was 1-1 at half-time, and the game was relegated to the penalty shoot-out. Genoa ended up losing to the penalty shoot-out by 5-4. In Serie B, the club enjoyed another chance to experience international cup success as they became the champions in the Anglo-Italian Cup by beating Port Vale 5-1 and Gennaro Ruotolo scoring a hat trick. The chairman Spinelli was the one to sell Genoa in 1997 and moved to various clubs (Alessandria and later Livorno). The 1990s and early 2000s would prove to be the most difficult time in Genoa's history as it experienced constant managerial changes and a deteriorating financial position and no hope of an increase in standings, aside from the 6th place finish of 1999-2000. Between 1997 and the year 2003 Genoa experienced a period of 3 different owners as well as four chairmen. Then, the club was handed over to the games and toys billionaire of Irpinia, Enrico Preziosi, who was chairman of Como the football club he owned previously.

Preziosi was appointed in 2003, and Genoa was supposed to be relegated to the C1 series following an unfun season, but instead was "saved" together alongside Catania along with Catania and Salernitana due to the controversial choice of the football league expand Serie B to 24 teams. Things began to look better for Genoa as they won Serie B in 2004-05. But, there were allegations that Genoa had arranged an event on the final date of their season, between them and Venezia. The victory of 3-2 during the game resulted in Genoa take the league title, while a draw was adequate enough to hold its position at the end. However, the Disciplinary Committee of FIGC saw it appropriate to put Genoa at the bottom of the league and move them into Serie C1 with a three-point reduction on the 27th of July, 2005.

In their time during Serie C1 for 2005-06, Genoa were penalized with an extra six points from the previous season. After dominating for the majority of this season they finished runners-up and in the play-offs winning Monza by a score of 2-1 to gain promotion back to Serie B. In the summer break, Gian Piero Gasperini was brought to the club as manager. He assisted the club achieve promotion in the 2006-07 season. It was secured on the final date of their season when they played a 0-0 draw against Napoli and both clubs were promoted to Serie A.

The 2007-08 campaign, the inaugural Serie A championship played by Genoa in the last 12 years was the top ten following those who were the "big winners" in Italian football.

A cautious market day in summer that saw Genoa's chairman Preziosi strengthening the team's core as well as releasing certain players on favorable economic terms (for instance, trading forward Marco Borriello to AC Milan for a significant amount). Genoa's goals in 2008/09 were based on the UEFA Cup spot. The team was able to achieve this after a solid season that resulted in the team finishing fifth with a 5th place finish in Serie A, besting traditional strongholds such as Juventus, Roma, and Milan as well as taking home two Genoa derbies with Sampdoria as well as Diego Milito finishing among the most prolific scorers in the competition. Genoa then lost Milito as well as the midfielder Thiago Motta Internazionale and Internazionale, but managed to sign forward Hernan Crespo. The situation did not take according to plan and the team suffering from injuries lost in the initial stage of Europa League and Coppa Italia and slipping to a ninth place finishing on the table in Serie A in 2010.

In the season of 2010-11, Genoa, whose ranks had been reformed except for a handful of players who were long-serving struggling to stay in the middle of the league. A series of shaky results in the beginning of the season prompted chairman Preziosi to sack coach Gian Piero Gasperini who had been the team's leader since the 2007-08 season and to pick Davide Ballardini to succeed him. The newcomers, despite never having a memorable season, managed to keep the team in good shape in the "left portion" of the league and managed to win two derby matches in succession against the rivals Sampdoria in May and December.

The 2012-13 and 2011-12 seasons saw Genoa finishing 17th and 17th, both times only one place away from being relegated into Serie B.

In the 2014-15 season Genoa was in sixth position and poised to qualify for an entry into the UEFA Europa League qualification round was denied an UEFA license due to having filed documents late and they were not able to prove that the Stadio Luigi Ferraris wasn't in good condition required for UEFA competition. The position was transferred to 7th-placed Sampdoria.

7 September 2018 was the day that the year 125th anniversary of the club's founding was commemorated. A parade of celebrations took place in Genoa's city Genoa on the night of September 7, 2018; A banner that measured many meters was dedicated in honor of the tragic event that occurred due to the fall of the Ponte Morandi bridge.

On the 23rd of September, 2021, it was revealed that Genoa was acquired by 777 Partners an American-based private investment company founded by Steven W. Pasko and Josh Wander. While the details of the transaction were not announced, sources close to the deal confirmed that the company was purchased with an total value of $175 million.

The club was initially changed from a multi-sports club to one that was solely dedicated to football. In 2007 an assemblage of club supporters set up a section devoted to cricket. It is currently playing under the name of Genoa Cricket Club 1893 in Serie A of the Italian cricket league.

Detail of the players as below mentioned.

From 1 September 2022

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK  CRO Adrian Šemper 2 DF  ITA Stefano Sabelli 3 DF  GER Lennart Czyborra 5 DF  ROU Radu DrăguÈ™in (on loan from Juventus) 8 MF  NED Kevin Strootman (on loan from Marseille) 9 FW  ITA Massimo Coda 11 MF  ISL Albert Guðmundsson 13 DF  ITA Mattia Bani 14 DF  ITA Alessandro Vogliacco 18 FW  GHA Caleb Ekuban 21 FW  ITA Kelvin Yeboah 22 GK  ESP Josep Martínez (on loan from RB Leipzig) 23 FW  ITA Seydou Fini 24 MF  POL Filip Jagiello 25 GK  SVN Rok Vodišek

No. Pos. Nation Player 27 MF  ITA Stefano Sturaro (Captain) 31 MF  AUT Stefan Ilsanker 32 MF  DEN Morten Frendrup 35 MF  ITA Luca Lipani 36 DF   SUI Silvan Hefti 47 MF  CRO Milan Badelj 50 FW  TUR Güven Yalçın 57 FW  ROU George PuÈ™caÈ™ (on loan from Reading) 70 MF  ITA Mattia Aramu (on loan from Venezia) 82 GK  ITA Giuseppe Agostino 90 MF  ITA Manolo Portanova 93 DF  CRO Marko Pajač 94 MF  FRA Abdoulaye Touré 99 MF  CHI Pablo Galdames

Genoa Cricket and Football Club Youth Section comprises the youth section that make up Genoa the Italian association soccer team located within Genoa, Liguria. They have a team for under-19s (Italian Primavera, which translates to. "spring") took part in Campionato Primavera 2. They also participated as part of"springtime" events like the Coppa Italia Primavera.

The under-17 team from the youth sector took part at the Campionato Allievi Nazionali.

• 6 –  Gianluca Signorini, sweeper, 1988–95
• 7 –  Marco Rossi, MF, 2003–04, 2005–13
• 12 – The fans of Gradinata Nord, "the twelfth man"

The following list contains the most notable footballers who have been with Genoa C.F.C.. Generally this refers to players who have played at least 100 league matches for Genoa C.F.C. However, players who played less matches are also included. This includes players who have experienced great successes at other clubs as well as players who played at least one time in this year's FIFA World Cup.

Players are listed based on the date on which they made their debut in the first team of the club. Goals and appearances are only for first-team competition in domestic leagues only. Wartime and playoff matches are not included. Substitute appearances are included. Players with their names in bold play at the Club.

Below are the chairmen (Italian presidenti or lit. 'presidents' or Italian: presidenti del consiglio di amministrazione, lit. "chairmen of the board of directors') history of Genoa beginning when Genoa was founded with athletics and cricket, up to current time.

Name	Years		Name	Years
Charles De Grave Sells	1893-97		Ernesto Cauvin	1951-53
Hermann Bauer	1897-99		Ugo Valperga	1953-54
Daniel G. Fawcus	1899-04		Presidential Committee	1954-58
Edoardo Pasteur	1904-09		Fausto Gadolla	1958-60
Vieri Arnaldo Goetzlof	1909-10		Presidential Committee	1960-63
Edoardo Pasteur	1910-11		Giacomo Berrino	1963-66
Luigi Aicardi	1911-13		Ugo Maria Failla	1966-67
George Davidson	1913-20		Renzo Fossati	1967-70
Guido Sanguineti	1920-26		Virgilio Bazzani	1970
Vincent Ardissone	1926-33		Angelo Tongiani	1970-71
Alessandro Tarabini	1933-34		Gianni Meneghini	1971-72
Alfredo Costa	1934-36		Giacomo Berrino	1972-74
Juan Culiolo	1936-41		Renzo Fossati	1974-85
Giovanni Battista Bertoni	1941-42		Aldo Spinelli	1985-97
Giovanni Gavarone	1942-43		Massimo Mauro	1997-99
Giovanni Battista Bertoni	1943-44		Gianni Scerni	1999-01
Aldo Mairano	1944-45		Luigi Dalla Costa	2001-02
Antonio Lorenzo	1945-46		Nicola Canal	2002-03
Edoardo Pasteur	1946		Stefano Campoccia	2003
Giovanni Peragallo	1946		Enrico Preziosi	2003-2021
Massimo Poggi	1946-50		Alberto Zangrillo	2021-

Genoa have had numerous trainers and managers, in certain seasons they've had co-managers leading the team This is a chronology of their managers from 1896, when they first became a football club.

Since Genoa is a British owned football club the first colors were the colours that of the England national team. After a while in the club's football history, the team's uniform was changed to blue and white stripes in 1899. The blue stripes were chosen to symbolize the sea since Genoa is an important port town. In 1901 , the club adopted their most well-known blue and red halves shirt and earned the club the name Rosablu along alongside Bologna, Cagliari and many smaller clubs.

A nickname associated with Genoa is Il Grifone , which is "the the griffin" The name comes by the arms of that belongs to Genoa. Genoa. Its coat of arms has two golden griffins that are one on either one of which is a Saint George's Cross. In addition to appearing on the coat of arms and flag of Genoa. of Genoa The cross is symbolic of Genoa's English founders. St. George was also the patron saint of the former Republic of Genoa. The club's badge Genoa Cricket and Football Club is heavily derived from Genoa's city coat of arms however it also incorporates the club's blue and red colors.

Genoa CFC has the bulk of its supporters in Liguria but they also have a large following in Piedmont as well as the Aosta Valley. The maritime heritage of Genoese and the sea-based traditions of Genoese along with the presence of Genoese communities in other countries helped to expand the attraction of Genoa the club beyond Italy and immigrants established club clubs for fans in Buenos Aires, Amsterdam, Tokyo, Toronto, New York, San Francisco, Barcelona, Iceland and other cities.

The most famous and well-known rivalry between Genoa is the city-wide match with the one which they share a stadium; Sampdoria. The two clubs battle in the tense Derby della Lanterna ("Derby of the Lantern") which is a reference to Genoa's Lighthouse of Genoa. Genoa's fans also have a strong dislike for AC Milan. A fight between rival supporters in January 1995 led to deaths of Genoese Vincenzo Spagnolo, who was murdered by Milanese Simone Barbaglia. The attacker was part of a football hooligan group known as "The Barbour Ones" that used to regularly carry knives during matches, a tactic which was made possible due to the loose security protocols of the time.

In contrast, the Genoa fans Genoa have long-standing relationships with Napoli (which is as old as the final match in 1982 of the campaign). On the final day of the 2006-07 season Genoa and Napoli played to a 0-0 draw, that ensured both were promoted to Serie A; Genoa ultras were seen holding banners reading "Benvenuto fratello napoletano" which translates to "Welcome, Neapolitan brother," and both sets of supporters were greeted by each other in a welcoming and always cooperative way.

However, the amicable relations with the fans of the red and yellow of Roma which was established through the departure of forward Roberto Pruzzo in 1979 and lasting through the 1980's, has over the last few years, softened up a bit , while another strong community was observed, with Genoese footballers at peace in the midst of Torino (since when the two clubs exchanged Gigi Meroni between the two clubs towards the conclusion of the 1963-64 season , and his death, tragically, on the 15th of October, 1967) is perhaps breaking down in the wake of the Genoa-Torino match in the 2008-09 season.

Afraid of losing points and the humiliating prospect of exile (one of several in a turbulent recent history) Genoa's Turinese supporters expected a hospitable treatment from Genoa and was in the midst of an intense fight with Fiorentina to be fourth (which could have secured the team a Champions League spot for the team) was not able to meet their expectations by thrashing Torino and, in the process, ending its destiny. When in early August 2009 Genoa set up a friendly game with Nice in the southern part of Piedmont There were a lot of Turinese fans travelled to the venue with the intention to cause chaos and trouble to "get to par" to Genoa and its supporters.

As per detail below.

As per detail below.

Genoa C.F.C. National titles.

Italian Football Championship / Northern League / Serie A:

• Winners (9): 1898, 1899, 1900, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1914–15, 1922–23, 1923–24

Serie B: 6

• Winners: 1934–35, 1952–53, 1961–62, 1972–73, 1975–76, 1988–89

Serie C / Serie C1: 1 (North)

• Winners: 1970–71

Coppa Italia: 1

• Winners: 1936–37
• Runners-up: 1939–40

Coppa delle Alpi: 2

• Winners: 1962, 1964

Anglo-Italian Cup: 1

• Winners: 1996

Campionato Nazionale Primavera: 1

• Winners: 2009–10

Coppa Italia Primavera: 1

• Winners: 2008–09

Primavera Super Cup: 2

• Winners: 2009, 2010

Torneo di Viareggio: 2

• Winners: 1965, 2007

Campionato Nazionale Under-18: 1

• Winners: 2020–21

Campionato Nazionale Under-17:

• Runners-up: 2020–21

Campionato Nazionale giovanile: 2

• Winners: 1939, 1942