Associazione Calcio Reggiana 1919 , обычно называемый Reggiana , является профессиональным футбольным клубом, базирующимся в Реджо-Эмилии , Эмилия-Романья , Италия. Клуб был основан в 1919 году и играет в Серии С , третьем уровне итальянского футбола . Реджиана известна как i Granata («мароны») в связи с основным цветом клуба: бордовым .
ФИО | Associazione Calcio Reggiana 1919 Srl | |||
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Псевдоним (ы) | I Granata ( Маруны ) I Leoni ( Львы ) Regia (местный диалект Реджианы) | |||
Основан | 25 сентября 1919 г . | 2005 (воссоздан) 2018 (воссоздан)|||
Земля | Стадион Мапеи - Читта-дель-Триколоре | |||
Вместимость | 21 584 | |||
Владелец | Романо Амадеи (37,36%); Кармело Салерно (25,00%); Conad Centro Nord (14,00%); Чезаре Роберто (7,00%); Джузеппе Фико, Лука Кинтавалли, Мауро Карретти (4,38%); Джанни Перин (2,00%); Иллер Реджиани (1,50%) [1] | |||
Председатель | Кармело Салерно | |||
Менеджер | Массимилиано Альвини | |||
Лига | Серия C | |||
2020–21 | Серия B , 18 из 20 (вылетает) | |||
Веб-сайт | Сайт клуба | |||
После банкротства клуб был повторно основан дважды: в 2005 году как футбольный клуб Реджио Эмилия и в 2018 году как футбольный клуб Реджио Аудасе. В обоих случаях клуб впоследствии восстановил права на название и трофеи AC Reggiana через судебный аукцион. Клуб семь раз участвовал в Серии А , высшем уровне итальянского футбола; их последнее появление относится к сезону 1996–97 .
История
AC Reggiana (1919–2005)
Первоначально клуб был основан в 1919 году под названием AC Reggiana и играл в итальянском Первом дивизионе в течение нескольких сезонов в 1920-х годах. Совсем недавно он играл в итальянской серии А в 1993–94, 1994–95 и 1996–97 годах . Их наивысшее место занимало 13-е место в чемпионате Серии А 1993–94 , где его главным именем был бразильский вратарь Клаудио Таффарель , который по окончании сезона выиграл чемпионат мира по футболу 1994 года.
AC Reggiana 1919 (2005–2018)
В июле 2005 года спортивное звание AC Reggiana SpA было передано новому инвестору, Reggio Emilia FCSpA, [2] [3], после чего оно было переименовано в AC Reggiana 1919 SpA вскоре после начала сезона 2005–06.
В регулярном сезоне Серии C2 2007–2008 команда финишировала первой в группе B и выиграла прямой переход в Lega Pro Prima Divisione (ранее известную как Серия C1) в сезоне 2008–2009. Реджиана также выиграла Supercoppa di Serie C2 2008 года , в котором участвовали три победителя группового этапа серии C2.
The club was acquired by Italian-American former baseball player Mike Piazza in 2016. After the 2017–18 season, the Piazza family decided not to register the team in the 2018–19 Serie C season, leading the club to the loss of its sporting title and subsequent exclusion from the Italian professional leagues.[4]
Reggio Audace F.C. (2018–2020)
On 31 July 2018, a new entity was formed in Reggio Emilia, called Reggio Audace F.C.. The name was given in honour of a precursor entity of the 1910s, where Reggiana founder Severino Taddei used to play before founding the granata club.[5] The new club, whose ownership was the expression of local entrepreneurs from Reggio Emilia, subsequently announced former Ravenna manager Mauro Antonioli as the new gaffer of the newborn club, admitted into the 2018–19 Serie D.[6] Two days later a three-year partnership was signed with Macron.[7][8] On 20 August 2018 striker Nicola Luche became the first ever signing of the club.[9]
The club gained promotion to the Serie B, after having been admitted by repechage to the Serie C due to vacancies left by bankrupt clubs in the third tier of Italian football and winning the 2019-20 Serie C playoff, returning to Serie B after an absence of 21 years, gaining subsequently two consecutive promotions.
A.C. Reggiana 1919 (2020–present)
On 28 July 2020, the club changed its name back to A.C. Reggiana 1919.[10][11]
Цвета и значки
The team's home jersey color is granata (maroon), hence the nickname "Granata" or "Regia". However, the team's shorts are traditionally dark blue, and their badge has traditionally been an orange football surrounded by the text: "Associazione Calcio Reggiana " surrounded by a Granata border.
Стадион
Reggiana played all of its matches in Stadio Mirabello until 1994, when it moved to a modern arena, Stadio Città del Tricolore (a site previously known as Stadio Giglio). The stadium was subsequently bought by U.S. Sassuolo Calcio.[citation needed]
Поклонники
Like other Italian cities, the birth of the "ultras" phenomenon in the 1980s also affected A.C. Reggiana. With Reggiana battling for Serie B and Cantine Riunite Reggio Emilia competing in Lega Basket Serie A, the youth of the city formed and gathered in ultras every Sunday.[citation needed]
The leading group of Reggiana "Curva Sud" was "Ultras Ghetto", which was famous for its choreography. Since the late 1990s, the leading groups are "Teste Quadre" and "Gruppo Vandelli", which situate themselves in the East Stand of the stadium. Reggiana fans have always had good numbers on away days with a peak of 10,000 fans in Milan in 1994.[citation needed]
Friendships and rivalries
Reggiana fans have good and friendly relationships with fans from:
- Genoa
- Cremonese
- Vicenza
- Carrarese
The main rivals are:
- Parma, see Derby dell'Enza
- Modena, Secchia Derby
- Sassuolo
- SPAL
- Spezia
- Bologna
- Piacenza
Известные игроки
Former Reggiana players have included:
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Молодежный сектор
Reggiana have always had a good tradition in developing youth players, being a rare club with a training ground which has 16 football pitches, located in the nearbies of the club house. The youth teams play their games in Stadio Mirabello, via Agosti training ground or in small grounds located in the local province.
The academy has produced various players, notably:
- Italy
- Gino Giaroli
- Ettore Agazzani
- Stefano Aigotti
- Egidio Anceschi
- Alessio Badari
- Silvio Bandini
- Aldo Bedogni
- Oreste Benatti
- Carlo Benelli
- Roberto Benincasa
- Andrea Costa
- Simone Gozzi
- Danilo Zini
- Luca Ariatti
- Elvis Abbruscato
- Christian Araboni
- Alessandro Bertoni
- Leonida Bietti
- Ottorino Bojardi
- Leopoldo Bolognesi
- Alberto Boni
- Fabio Bonini
- Enrico Bottazzi
- Denis Brunazzi
- Aldo Cagnoli
- Giovanni Campari
- Fabio Caselli
- Ilario Castagner
- Aldo Catalani
- Andrea Catellani
- Maurizio Cavazzoni
- Gianluca Cherubini
- Gabon
- Catilina Aubameyang
- Ghana
- Boadu Maxwell Acosty
- Morocco
- Hachim Mastour
- Nigeria
- Stephen Makinwa
- Saidu Adeshina
Игроки
Current squad
- As of 1 February 2021[12]
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
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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Персонал бэкдора и директоров
Honorary President | Romano Amadei |
Chairman | Carmelo Salerno |
Vice-President | Cesare Roberto |
Vice-President | Giuseppe Fico |
Chief Executive Officer | Carmelo Salerno |
General Manager | Vittorio Cattani |
Director of Football | Doriano Tosi |
Head of the Academy | Vittorio Cattani |
Head of Commercial Area | Luca Tedeschi |
General Secretary | Nicola Simonelli |
Press Officer | Andrea Montanari |
Updated to match played 1 July 2019
Source: Reggio Audace Website
Известные менеджеры
The team's most famous coach was Carlo Ancelotti, who coached AC Milan from 2001 to 2009 and then managed Juventus, Chelsea, Paris Saint-Germain, Real Madrid, Bayern Munich, Napoli and currently Everton.
- 1919-20: Severino Taddei
- 1920-22: Karl Stürmer
- 1922-23: Felice Romano
- 1923-24: Karl Stürmer
- 1924-25: Severino Taddei
- 1925-26: Ottorino Bojardi
- 1926: Karl Stürmer
- 1926-28: Vilmos Zsigsmond
- 1928-29: Anton Ringer
- 1929-30: Severino Taddei
- 1930-34: Regolo Ferretti
- 1934-35: Mauro Maurer
- 1935-37: Italo Rossi
- 1937-39: Giuseppe Valenti
- 1939-1942: János Vanicsek
- 1942: Luigi Bernardi and William Ruozi
- 1942-43: Alfredo Mazzoni
- 1943-44: Regolo Ferretti
- 1945-46: Felice Romano
- 1946-47: Bruno Vale
- 1947: Alcide Ivan Violi
- 1947-48: Angelo Mattea
- 1948-49: Piero Ferrari
- 1949: Bruno Arcari
- 1949-52: Giuseppe Antonini
- 1952: Vittorio Malagoli
- 1952-53: Guido Masetti
- 1953-54: Alcide Ivan Violi
- 1954-62: Luigi Del Grosso
- 1962: Angelo Piccioli
- 1962-63: Renato Martini
- 1963: Vittorio Malagoli
- 1963-64: Giancarlo Cadé
- 1964-65: Dino Ballacci
- 1965-70: Romolo Bizzotto
- 1970-74: Ezio Galbiati
- 1974: Giampiero Grevi and Giovanni Galbiati
- 1974-75: Tito Corsi
- 1975-76: Carmelo Di Bella
- 1976: Bruno Giorgi
- 1976-77: Mario Caciagli
- 1977-79: Guido Mammi
- 1979-80: Franco Marini
- 1980-83: Romano Fogli
- 1983: Giovan Battista Fabbri
- 1983-84: Lauro Toneatto
- 1984-86: Franco Fontana
- 1986: Giancarlo Cadé
- 1986-88: Nello Santin
- 1988: Marino Perani
- 1988-94: Giuseppe Marchioro
- 1994-95: Enzo Ferrari
- 1995: Cesare Vitale
- 1995-96: Giorgio Ciaschini and Carlo Ancelotti
- 1996: Adelio Moro and Mircea Lucescu
- 1996-97: Francesco Oddo
- 1997-98: Franco Varrella
- 1998-99: Attilio Perotti
- 1999: Franco Varrella
- 1999: Angelo Gregucci and Fabiano Speggiorin
- 1999-00: Giorgio Rumignani
- 2000: Luigi Maifredi
- 2000-01: Claudio Testoni
- 2001-02: Salvatore Vullo
- 2002: Lorenzo Mossini
- 2002-03: Adriano Cadregari
- 2003-04: Antonio Sala
- 2004: Adriano Cadregari
- 2004-05: Bruno Giordano
- 2005-06: Luciano Foschi
- 2006-09: Alessandro Pane
- 2009-10: Loris Dominissini
- 2010-12: Amedeo Mangone
- 2012: Lamberto Zauli and Salvatore Lanna
- 2012-13: Lamberto Zauli
- 2013: Luigi Apolloni
- 2013: Lamberto Zauli
- 2013-14: Pierfrancesco Battistini
- 2014: Marcello Montanari
- 2014-16: Alberto Colombo
- 2016-17: Leonardo Colucci
- 2017: Leonardo Menichini
- 2017: Massimiliano La Rosa and Andrea Tedeschi
- 2017-2018: Sergio Eberini
- 2018-2019: Mauro Antonioli
- 2019–present: Massimiliano Alvini
Почести
- Serie B
- Winners (1): 1992–93
- Serie C
- Winners (1): 1957–58
- Supercoppa di Serie C2
- Winners (1): 2008
Рекомендации
- ^ "Reggiana, cambia l'assetto: escono tre soci, Amadei sale al 37.36%". Reggionline - Quotidianionline - Telereggio - Trc - TRM (in Italian). 3 July 2020. Retrieved 30 July 2020.
- ^ "COMUNICATO UFFICIALE N. 67/A (2005–06)" (PDF) (in Italian). FIGC. 16 August 2005. Retrieved 11 July 2015.
- ^ "Comunicazioni della F.I.G.C" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 November 2006.
- ^ "Reggiana calcio, è finita. La squadra non si iscrive al campionato di serie C" [Reggiana soccer, is ended. The team does not join the championship of series C]. il Resto del Carlino (in Italian). 16 July 2018. Retrieved 19 July 2018.
- ^ "Reggiana, è nata la nuova società" (in Italian). 31 July 2018. Retrieved 22 August 2018.
- ^ "La Reggio Audace è iscritta alla serie D: l'allenatore è Mauro Antonioli". www.gazzettadiparma.it. Retrieved 22 August 2018.
- ^ "Reggio Audace, Macron sponsor tecnico e Malpeli team manager - Reggionline - Telereggio Reggionline – Telereggio". www.reggionline.com (in Italian). Retrieved 22 August 2018.
- ^ "Finalmente la fumata bianca: nasce la Reggio Audace Fc - Reggionline - Telereggio Reggionline – Telereggio". www.reggionline.com (in Italian). Retrieved 22 August 2018.
- ^ "UFFICIALE: Reggio Audace, preso l'attaccante Luche dalla Feralpisalò". Retrieved 22 August 2018.
- ^ Redazione (28 July 2020). "Reggio Audace addio: torna l'AC Reggiana 1919". Calcio e Finanza (in Italian). Retrieved 11 August 2020.
- ^ "Da Reggio Audace a Reggiana: con la Serie B torna lo storico nome | Goal.com". www.goal.com. Retrieved 15 August 2020.
- ^ "Reggiana squad". Soccerway. Retrieved 18 September 2019.
Внешние ссылки
- Official website (in Italian)