List of Genoa C.F.C. seasons

Last updated

Genoa Cricket and Football Club is an Italian professional football club based in Genoa, Liguria, who play their matches in Stadio Luigi Ferraris. The club was formed in 1893, and the club's formal debut in an official league was in 1898.

Contents

The club has won the Serie A 9 times, Serie B 6 times and the Coppa Italia 1 time.

Genoa has played 74 seasons in the Serie A, 34 seasons in the Serie B, 2 seasons in the Serie C (or equivalent), 0 seasons in the Serie D (or equivalent) and 0 seasons in lower competitions.

This list details the club's achievements in major competitions, and the top scorers for each season. Top scorers in bold were also the top scorers in the Italian league that season. Records of local or regional competitions are not included due to them being considered of less importance.

Key

ChampionsRunners-up Promoted Relegated 1st Tier2nd Tier3rd Tier4th Tier5th Tier6th Tier7th Tier8th Tier

Seasons

Results of league and cup competitions by season
SeasonDivisionPldWDLGFGAPtsPos Cup Supercoppa
Italiana
CupResultPlayer(s)Goals [1] [2]
League UEFA - FIFA Top goalscorer(s) [3]
1898 Campionato Italiano Finali (1) 2200424Wn/a
1899 Campionato Italiano Finali (1) 1100312Wn/a
1900 Campionato Italiano Finali (1) 22001014Wn/a
1901 Campionato Italiano Finali (1) 10010302nd RU n/a
1902 Campionato Italiano Finali (1) 44001148W SF Enrico Pasteur 3
1903 Prima Categoria Finali (1) 1100302W Joseph William Agar
Henri Dapples
1
1904 Prima Categoria Finali (1) 1100102W Étienne Bugnion 1
1905 Girone Nazionali (1) 62408682nd Luigi Pollak 4
1906 Girone Nazionali (1) 62227963rd Étienne Bugnion 2
1907 Eliminatorie Liguria (1) 20112411Rn/a
1908 Did not participate
1909 Semifinale Ligure-Piemontese (1) 5221996SF Daniel Hug 4
1909–10 Campionato Federale (1) 167363123175th Henry Elliott  [ it ]7
1910–11 Prima Categoria Ligure-Lombarda-Piemontese(1) 167092227145th Giulio Crocco 6
1911–12 Prima Categoria (1) 1810443521243rd A. Miller 7
1912–13 Prima Categoria Sezione Ligure-Lombarda (1)
Prima Categoria Finali Nazionali (1)
10
10
8
6
0
1
2
3
33
21
12
13
16
13
2nd
2nd
John Grant 19
1913–14 Prima Categoria Sezione Piemontese-Ligure (1)
Prima Categoria Finali Nazionali (1)
18
10
14
6
13
2
1
2
49
22
19
11
31
14
2nd
2nd
John Grant 22
1914–15 Prima Categoria Sezione Piemontese-Ligure (1)
Prima Categoria Semifinali Nazionali Girone A (1)
Prima Categoria Finali Nazionali (1)
10
6
5
9
5
3
0
0
1
1
1
1
61
25
13
5
5
11
18
10
7
1st
1st
W
Aristodemo Santamaria 26
1915–16 World War I
1916–17 World War I
1917–18 World War I
1918–19 World War I
1919–20 Prima Categoria Sezione Ligure (1)
Prima Categoria Semifinali Nazionali Girone A (1)
Prima Categoria Finali Nazionali (1)
10
10
2
9
9
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
49
24
3
3
4
4
19
19
1
1st
1st
3rd
Enrico Sardi 22
1920–21 Prima Categoria Sezione Ligure (1)
Prima Categoria Semifinali Nazionali (1)
14
6
8
2
3
3
3
1
23
9
8
8
19
7
2nd
2nd
Enrico Sardi 9
1921–22 Prima Categoria Lega Nord Girone B (1) 2216516113371st Enrico Sardi 19
1922–23 Prima Divisione Lega Nord Girone B (1) 221750611839W Edoardo Catto 19
1923–24 Prima Divisione Lega Nord Girone A (1) 221453501333W Aristodemo Santamaria 13
1924–25 Prima Divisione Lega Nord Girone A (1) 2213454823301st Edoardo Catto 13
1925–26 Prima Divisione Girone B (1) 2213274829283rd Edoardo Catto 13
1926–27 Divisione Nazionale Girone A (1)
Divisione Nazionale Finale (1)
18
10
10
4
4
1
4
5
37
15
15
21
24
9
3rd
4th
Virgilio Felice Levratto 18
1927–28 Divisione Nazionale Girone A (1)
Divisione Nazionale Finale (1)
20
14
13
7
3
3
4
4
42
30
21
27
29
17
2nd
2nd
Virgilio Felice Levratto 20
1928–29 Divisione Nazionale Girone B (1) 3017587135394th Ercole Bodini 16
1929–30 Serie A (1) 3420866339482nd Elvio Banchero 17
1930–31 Serie A (1) 3422395847454th Elvio Banchero 17
1931–32 Serie A (1) 341181548563011th Alfredo Mazzoni 11
1932–33 Serie A (1) 34138135860348th Juan Esposto 15
1933–34 Serie A (1) 34881833552417th Alfredo Mazzoni 8
1934–35 Serie B Girone A (2) 2918654823421st Giuseppe Scategni 10
1935–36 Serie A (1) 30714938442811th R16 Julio Libonatti 8
1936–37 Serie A (1) 30111185136336th W Alfredo Marchionneschi 18
1937–38 Serie A (1) 3015875035383rd R16 Carlos Servetti 11
1938–39 Serie A (1) 30145115647335th SF Alfredo Lazzaretti 17
1939–40 Serie A (1) 30145115647335th RU Ugo Conti 13
1940-41 Serie A (1) 301091146442910th R32 Giacomo Neri 11
1941-42 Serie A (1) 30131165335374th R16 Bruno Ispiro 17
1942–43 Serie A (1) 30145115953335th SF Guglielmo Trevisan 20
1943–44 World War II
1944–45 World War II
1945–46 Serie A Alta Italia (1) 26671321461912th Pietro Sotgiu 6
1946–47 Serie A (1) 3813101553533612th Riccardo Dalla Torre 16
1947–48 Serie A (1) 401571868653713th Riccardo Dalla Torre 18
1948–49 Serie A (1) 381412125151407th Juan Carlos Verdeal 11
1949–50 Serie A (1) 381381745643412th Mario Boyé 12
1950–51 Serie A (1) 38992046722720th Bror Mellberg 13
1951–52 Serie B (2) 38178136138425th Attilio Frizzi 21
1952–53 Serie B (2) 34161263823441st Giorgio Dal Monte 10
1953–54 Serie A (1) 341081636502812th Giorgio Dal Monte 8
1954–55 Serie A (1) 349131234443111th Attilio Frizzi 9
1955–56 Serie A (1) 341291350523310th Attilio Frizzi 14
1956–57 Serie A (1) 349121336463016th Antonio Corso
Attilio Frizzi
6
1957–58 Serie A (1) 349121353603013th GS Paolo Barison 17
1958–59 Serie A (1) 3410101444623012th 3rd Paolo Barison 16
1959–60 Serie A (1) 3441020215018 [4] 18th R16 Paolo Barison 6
1960–61 Serie B (2) 38141410474235 [5] 13th 1R Gastone Bean 14
1961–62 Serie B (2) 38221066428541st 1R Gastone Bean 20
1962–63 Serie A (1) 349101532482815th QF Eddie Firmani 8
1963–64 Serie A (1) 341010143335308th 3R Gastone Bean 8
1964–65 Serie A (1) 348121430462816th QF Gianfranco Zigoni 8
1965–66 Serie B (2) 38151494435445th 1R Gianfranco Zigoni 8
1966–67 Serie B (2) 3812121439333612th 1R Marcos Locatelli 9
1967–68 Serie B (2) 409181336313617th 1R Enzo Ferrari 13
1968–69 Serie B (2) 38102173629416th GS Paolo Morelli 13
1969–70 Serie B (2) 386171519322920th GS Giovan Battista Benvenuto
Paolo Morelli
3
1970–71 Serie C Girone B (3) 38221243612561st Sergio Cini
Walter Speggiorin
9
1971–72 Serie B (2) 3814131135344110th GS Sidio Corradi 10
1972–73 Serie B (2) 38201354726531st GS Sidio Corradi 16
1973–74 Serie A (1) 30491716371715th GS Sidio Corradi 5
1974–75 Serie B (2) 381410143133387th GS Roberto Pruzzo 13
1975–76 Serie B (2) 38141775733451st 2R Roberto Pruzzo 20
1976–77 Serie A (1) 308111140452711th GS Roberto Pruzzo 23
1977–78 Serie A (1) 305151023332514th GS Roberto Pruzzo 11
1978–79 Serie B (2) 3811131434353512th GS Oscar Damiani 17
1979–80 Serie B (2) 3811161133343811th GS Roberto Russo 6
1980–81 Serie B (2) 38171474729483rd GS Roberto Russo 13
1981–82 Serie A (1) 306131124292513th GS Massimo Briaschi 8
1982–83 Serie A (1) 30615934382711th GS Massimo Briaschi 13
1983–84 Serie A (1) 306131124362514th GS Massimo Briaschi 13
1984–85 Serie B (2) 381314113832406th R16 Giuliano Fiorini 11
1985–86 Serie B (2) 381412123531407th 1R Oscar Tacchi 8
1986–87 Serie B (2) 38121884439426th 1R Luigi Marulla 10
1987–88 Serie B (2) 389141525323214th 1R Luigi Marulla 7
1988–89 Serie B (2) 38161935135131st 1R Davide Fontolan
Marco Nappi
7
1989–90 Serie A (1) 346171127312911th 2R Davide Fontolan 10
1990–91 Serie A (1) 34141285136404th R16 Carlos Aguilera 16
1991–92 Serie A (1) 349111435472914th QF UC SF Carlos Aguilera 22
1992–93 Serie A (1) 347171041553113th R16 Tomáš Skuhravý 12
1993–94 Serie A (1) 348161032403211th 1R Tomáš Skuhravý 9
1994–95 Serie A (1) 3410101434494015th 3R Tomáš Skuhravý 14
1995–96 Serie B (2) 381410145652527th 2R Vincenzo Montella 23
1996–97 Serie B (2) 38151675831615th R16 Michaël Goossens 12
1997–98 Serie B (2) 38149155053519th R32 Federico Giampaolo
Mohamed Kallon
10
1998–99 Serie B (2) 38169135142576th R32 Cosimo Francioso 18
1999–2000 Serie B (2) 38169135142576th 2R Cosimo Francioso 27
2000–01 Serie B (2) 3810171144394712th GS Marco Carparelli 13
2001–02 Serie B (2) 3810171143404712th R32 Cosimo Francioso 16
2002–03 Serie B (2) 389121747513918th GS Adrian Mihalcea 10
2003–04 Serie B (2) 4613161757625516th GS Sasa Bjelanovic
Diego Milito
12
2004–05 Serie B (2) 421919472447622nd [6] GS Diego Milito 21
2005–06 Serie C1 Girone A (3) 3415145422756 [7] 2nd 1R Corrado Grabbi 8
2006–07 Serie B (2) 42239106844783rd R16 Giuseppe Greco 11
2007–08 Serie A (1) 381391644524810th 2R Marco Borriello 19
2008–09 Serie A (1) 38191185639685th R16 Diego Milito 26
2009–10 Serie A (1) 38149155761519th R16 UEL GS Rodrigo Palacio 8
2010–11 Serie A (1) 381491545475110th R16 Antonio Floro Flores 10
2011–12 Serie A (1) 381191850694217th R16 Rodrigo Palacio 21
2012–13 Serie A (1) 388141638523817th 3R Marco Borriello 12
2013–14 Serie A (1) 3811111641504414th 3R Alberto Gilardino 16
2014–15 Serie A (1) 381611116247596th [8] [9] 4R Iago Falque 13
2015–16 Serie A (1) 381371845484611th R16 Leonardo Pavoletti 15
2016–17 Serie A (1) 38992038643616th R16 Giovanni Simeone 12
2017–18 Serie A (1) 381181933434112th R16 Gianluca Lapadula 6
2018–19 Serie A (1) 388141639573817th 4R Krzysztof Piątek 19
2019–20 Serie A (1) 381091947733917th R16 Domenico Criscito 10
2020–21 Serie A (1) 3810121647584211th R16 Mattia Destro 10
2021–22 Serie A (1) 384161827602819th R16 Mattia Destro 9
2022–23 Serie B (2) 38211165328732nd R16 Albert Guðmundsson 14

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">UC Sampdoria</span> Association football club from Italy

Unione Calcio Sampdoria, commonly referred to as Sampdoria, is an Italian professional football club based in Genoa. They compete in Serie B, the second division in Italian football.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">SSC Napoli</span> Italian association football club based in Naples

Società Sportiva Calcio Napoli, commonly referred to as Napoli, is an Italian professional football club based in the city of Naples that plays in Serie A, the top flight of Italian football. In its history, Napoli has won three Serie A titles, six Coppa Italia titles, two Supercoppa Italiana titles, and one UEFA Cup.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">US Sassuolo Calcio</span> Italian association football club based in Sassuolo

Unione Sportiva Sassuolo Calcio, commonly referred to as Sassuolo, is an Italian professional football club based in Sassuolo, Emilia-Romagna. Their colours are black and green, hence the nickname Neroverdi.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Maurizio Ganz</span> Italian former professional footballer (born 1968)

Maurizio Ganz is an Italian professional football coach and former player who is the manager of AC Milan Women. He played as a striker.

Società Sportiva Calcio Napoli, commonly referred to as simply Napoli, the most successful football club in Southern Italy and among the major clubs in the Italian Serie A, has a long history, which spans from its foundation in 1905 as Naples Foot-Ball Club to the present day.

The history of Società Sportiva Lazio covers over 110 years of the football from the club based in Rome, Italy, established in 1900.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Genoa CFC</span> Professional Italian association football and cricket club

Genoa Cricket and Football Club, commonly referred to as Genoa, is a professional football club based in Genoa, Liguria, Italy. The team competes Serie A, the top division of the Italian football system.

The 2014–15 season was the 113th season of competitive football in Italy.

The 2014–15 season was the 88th season in ACF Fiorentina's history and their 77th season in Serie A. The club competed in Serie A, finishing fourth, and reached the semi-finals in both the Coppa Italia and UEFA Europa League; in the latter competition they were eliminated 5–0 on aggregate by eventual champions Sevilla.

References

  1. "Storia Della Serie B" . Retrieved 3 August 2020. If not available in Wikipedia, the top goalscorer was found on this site for the Serie B seasons
  2. http://www.genoasamp.com If not available in Wikipedia, the top goalscorer was found on this site for all Genoa seasons
  3. Goals in all competitions (Serie A, Serie B or Serie C, Coppa Italia, European tournaments and Supercoppa Italiana) are counted.
  4. Genoa was penalized with 28 points (10 of them to be served in the next season in 1960–61 Serie B, for a case of sporting fraud called The Cappello Case. Renato Ferrari (2 June 1960). "Un terrible monito". Corriere dello sport. p. 6. Archived from the original on 5 November 2013. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
  5. 7 point penalty for the Capello case in the previous season.
  6. "Genoa penalized 3 points for next season and relegation for influencing the championship". 27 May 2005.
  7. "Genoa penalized 3 points and relegation in previous season for influencing the championship". 27 May 2005.
  8. "Genoa's Failure to Receive UEFA License Shakes Up Italy's Europa League Race". 11 May 2015. Retrieved 19 May 2015. Genoa appealed the decision, but the appeal was denied.
  9. "Genoa Fail In Appeal To Obtain UEFA Licence". 19 May 2015. Retrieved 19 May 2015.