1989–90 season | |||
---|---|---|---|
Owner | Gianmarco Calleri | ||
Chairman | Gianmarco Calleri | ||
Manager | Giuseppe Materazzi | ||
Serie A | 9th | ||
Coppa Italia | 2nd Round | ||
Top goalscorer | Rubén Sosa (8) Amarildo (8) | ||
S.S. Lazio finished 9th in Serie A this season.
Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
7 | Atalanta | 34 | 12 | 11 | 11 | 36 | 43 | −7 | 35 | Qualification to UEFA Cup |
8 | Bologna | 34 | 9 | 16 | 9 | 29 | 36 | −7 | 34 | |
9 | Lazio | 34 | 8 | 15 | 11 | 34 | 33 | +1 | 31 | |
10 | Bari | 34 | 6 | 19 | 9 | 34 | 37 | −3 | 31 | |
11 | Genoa | 34 | 6 | 17 | 11 | 27 | 31 | −4 | 29 |
27 August 19891 | Lazio | 0–2 | Sampdoria | Roma |
Report | Pellegrini 29' Vialli 34' | Stadium: Flaminio Referee: Agnolin |
3 September 19892 | Milan | 0–1 | Lazio | Milan |
Report | Maldini 41' (o.g.) | Stadium: San Siro Referee: Sguizzato |
6 September 19893 | Lazio | 1–1 | Cremonese | Roma |
Sosa 62' | Report | Dezotti 19' | Stadium: Flaminio Referee: Luciano Luci |
24 September 19896 | Verona | 1–1 | Lazio | Verona |
Iorio 37' (pen) | Report | Sotomayor 55' (o.g.) | Stadium: Marcantonio Bentegodi Referee: Fabio Baldas |
1 October 19897 | Lazio | 1–1 | Juventus | Roma |
Di Canio 38' | Report | De Agostini 53' (pen.) | Stadium: Flaminio Referee: Agnolin |
8 October 19898 | Cesena | 0–0 | Lazio | Cesena |
Report | Stadium: Dino Manuzzi Referee: Angelo Amendiola |
22 October 19899 | Lazio | 3–0 | Bologna | Roma |
Di Canio 53' Sosa 79', 85' | Report | Stadium: Flaminio Referee: Pierluigi Pairetto |
29 October 198910 | Inter | 3–0 | Lazio | Milan |
Morello 39' Brehme 52' (pen.) Serena 67' | Report | Stadium: Giuseppe Meazza Referee: Arcangelo Pezzella |
10 December 198915 | Ascoli | 0–0 | Lazio | Ascoli Piceno |
Report | Stadium: Cino e Lillo Del Duca |
7 January 199018 | Sampdoria | 2–0 | Lazio | Genova |
Mancini 82'86' (pen.) | Report | Stadium: Luigi Ferraris Referee: Rosario Lo Bello |
14 January 199019 | Lazio | 1–3 | Milan | Roma |
Amarildo 66' | Report | Massaro 5' Fuser 10' Colombo 71' | Stadium: Flaminio Referee: Pietro D'Elia |
17 January 199020 | Cremonese | 2–1 | Lazio | Cremona |
Dezotti 55' Limpar 79' | Report | Bergodi 82' | Stadium: Giovanni Zini Referee: Carlo Sguizzato |
21 January 199021 | Lazio | 1–1 | Fiorentina | Roma |
Sosa 33' | Report | Kubík 70' | Stadium: Flaminio Referee: Werther Cornieti |
28 January 199022 | Lecce | 0–0 | Lazio | Lecce |
Report | Stadium: Via del Mare Referee: Pierluigi Magni |
11 February 199024 | Juventus | 1–0 | Lazio | Torino |
Casiraghi 72' | Report | Stadium: Comunale Referee: Angelo Amendiola |
18 February 199025 | Lazio | 4–0 | Cesena | Roma |
Pin 36'46' Amarildo 49' Sosa 53' | Report | Stadium: Flaminio Referee: Gianni Beschin |
25 February 199026 | Bologna | 1–1 | Lazio | Bologna |
Giordano 26' (pen.) | Report | Pin 40' | Stadium: Renato Dall'Ara Referee: Marcello Nicchi |
4 March 199027 | Lazio | 2–1 | Inter | Roma |
Sosa 11' (pen.) Pin 50' | Report | Mandorlini 43' | Stadium: Flaminio Referee: Tullio Lanese |
11 March 199028 | Atalanta | 4–0 | Lazio | Bergamo |
Caniggia 34'37' Bresciani 49' Madonna 58' (pen) | Report | Stadium: Comunale Referee: Alfredo Trentalange |
25 March 199030 | Genoa | 2–2 | Lazio | Genova |
Fontolan 48'80' | Report | Collovati 38' (o.g.) Bertoni 74' | Stadium: Luigi Ferraris |
8 April 199031 | Bari | 0–0 | Lazio | Bari |
Report | Stadium: della Vittoria |
First round
Second round
The 1989–90 Serie A season was another successful year for Napoli, with Diego Maradona being among the leading goalscorers in Serie A, behind Marco van Basten of Milan and Roberto Baggio of Fiorentina. But while Baggio's Fiorentina narrowly avoided relegation, Maradona's Napoli won their second Serie A title in four seasons, while Van Basten helped Milan retain the European Cup as compensation for their failure to win the Serie A title, having finished two points behind Napoli. Demoted to Serie B for 1990–91 were Udinese, Hellas Verona, Cremonese and Ascoli. In Europe, Sampdoria won the Cup Winners Cup and Juventus the UEFA Cup, making this year the most successful in Italian football history.
The term oriundo is an Italian and Portuguese noun describing an immigrant in a country, whose ancestry is from that same country. It comes from the Latin verb oriri (orior), "be born", and is etymologically related to Orient.
S.S. Lazio finished in 10th in Serie A and reached the round of 16 in the Coppa Italia this season. The most significant event was that Sergio Cragnotti, took charge of the club on 20 February 1992, which reignited the club as a force on the transfer market.
S.S. Lazio returned to Serie A this season, finishing 10th and reaching the quarter-final of the Coppa Italia.
S.S.C. Napoli won their second ever Italian championship, thanks to a new club record in points scored over the course of the season. Diego Maradona scored 16 of the side's 57, whilst the contributions of other players such as Careca and Gianfranco Zola gave Napoli enough of an attacking edge to claim the title.
AC Milan won their second consecutive European Cup, thanks to a final victory over Benfica. The Dutch trio of Marco van Basten, Ruud Gullit and Frank Rijkaard was now a firmly established unit, but their efforts were not quite enough to defeat Napoli in the title chase.
U.C. Sampdoria won their first ever European trophy, thanks to a Cup Winners' Cup final victory against Anderlecht, thanks to two extra time goals from star striker Gianluca Vialli.
Associazione Sportiva Roma had a rather average season, but finished solidly inside the top half of Serie A with a sixth place. German striker Rudi Völler had his best season at Roma, scoring 14 league goals, whilst Stefano Desideri hit 10 goals. The greatest success of Roma's season was the Primavera team winning the national championship.
Juventus finished in 4th place in the league this season, but won the Coppa Italia and the UEFA Cup.
The 2013–14 Coppa Italia, also known as TIM Cup for sponsorship reasons, was the 67th edition of the competition. As in the previous year, 78 clubs have taken part in the tournament. Lazio were the cup holders. Napoli were the winners, thus qualifying for the group stage of the 2014–15 UEFA Europa League.
The 2014–15 Coppa Italia, also known as TIM Cup for sponsorship reasons, was the 68th edition of the national cup in Italian football. Napoli were the defending champions, having won the previous year's final, but were eliminated in the semi-finals by Lazio. Juventus emerged victorious with a 2–1 win in extra time, achieving a record tenth title.
The 2016–17 Coppa Italia, also known as TIM Cup for sponsorship reasons, was the 70th edition of the national cup in Italian football. Juventus successfully defended its title by defeating Lazio 2–0 in the final, becoming the first team to win the trophy in three consecutive years.
The 2017–18 Coppa Italia, also known as TIM Cup for sponsorship reasons, was the 71st edition of the national cup in Italian football. As a minimum, the winners of the Coppa Italia earn a place in the 2018–19 Europa League and would begin play in the group stage unless they qualify for a more favourable UEFA placing based on league play. Seventy-eight clubs participated in this season's cup competition.
During the 1989-90 season A.C. Fiorentina competed in Serie A, Coppa Italia and UEFA Cup.