Squad
Bruno Peres2014current
Salih Uçan2014current
Norbert Gyömbér2015current
Ervin Zukanović2016current
Lorenzo Pellegrini2017current
Amadou Diawara2019current- Mert Çetin2019current
Devyne Rensch2020current
Gianluca Mancini2020current- Marash Kumbulla2021current
Paulo Dybala2022current
Artem Dovbyk2024current
Saud Abdulhamid2024current
Tommaso Baldanzi2024current
Anass Salah-Eddine2025current
Manu Koné2025current
Neil El Aynaoui2025current
Pierluigi Gollini2025current
Donyell Malen2026current
Leonardo Balerdi2026currentMarten de Roon2026current
Nahuel Molina2026current- Rodrigo Mora2026current
Santiago Castro2026current
Amedeo Biavaticurrent
Antonio Mirante el flecheirocurrent
Bryan Cristantecurrent
Cristian Volpatocurrent
Davide Santoncurrent
Ebrima Darboecurrent
Eldor Shomurodovcurrent- Grégoire Defrelcurrent
Houssem Aouarcurrent
Iván Marcanocurrent
Jonathan SilvácurrentJuan Manuel Iturbecurrent
Konstantinos Koulierakiscurrent
Luca Pellegrinicurrent
Marco Storaricurrent
Massimo Ambrosinicurrent
Mauricio Pinillacurrent
Márton Bukovicurrent
Nicola Zalewskicurrent
Rick Karsdorpcurrent
Robin Olsencurrent
Valentina Giacinticurrent- Žan Celarcurrent
Attilio Ferraris1927–1934
Fulvio Bernardini1928–1939
Rodolfo Volk1928–1933
Guido Masetti1930–1943
Alejandro Scopelli1933–1935
Enrique Guaita1933–1935
Eraldo Monzeglio1935–1939
Luigi Allemandi1935–1937
Pietro Pastore1935–1936
Amedeo Amadei1936–1938
Pietro Serantoni1936–1940
Aldo Donati1937–1943
Attilio Ferraris1938–1939
Amedeo Amadei1939–1948
Gyula Zsengellér1947–1949
Sandro Puppo1947–1949
Knut Nordahl1950–1952
Stig Sundqvist1950–1953
Sune Andersson1950–1952
Carlo Galli1951–1956
Egisto Pandolfini1952–1956
Alcides Ghiggia1953–1961
István Nyers1954–1956
Dino da Costa1955–1961
Giacomo Losi1955–1969
Gunnar Nordahl1956–1958
Zoltán Czibor1956–1956
Giampaolo Menichelli1957–1958
Arne Selmosson1958–1961
Carlo Mazzone1958–1959
Fabio Cudicini1958–1966
Mario David1958–1960
Pedro Manfredini1959–1965
Giampaolo Menichelli1960–1963
Giancarlo De Sisti1960–1965
Juan Alberto Schiaffino1960–1962
Antonio Valentín Angelillo1961–1965
Dino da Costa1961–1961
John Charles1962–1963
Orvar Bergmark1962–1964
Angelo Sormani1963–1964
Karl-Heinz Schnellinger1963–1965
Saul Malatrasi1963–1964
Paolo Barison1965–1967
Víctor Benítez1965–1966
Joaquín Peiró1966–1970
Nevio Scala1966–1967
Pier Luigi Pizzaballa1966–1969- Enzo Robotti1967–1968
Fabio Capello1967–1970
Jair da Costa1967–1968
Luciano Spinosi1967–1970
Víctor Benítez1968–1970
Luis del Sol1970–1972
Amarildo Tavares da Silveira1971–1972
Agostino Di Bartolomei1972–1984
Angelo Domenghini1973–1974- Bruno Conti1973–1991
Claudio Ranieri1973–1974
Franco Selvaggi1973–1974
Paolo Conti1973–1980
Pierino Prati1973–1977
Giancarlo De Sisti1974–1979- Franco Tancredi1977–1990
Luciano Spinosi1978–1982
Roberto Pruzzo1978–1988
Carlo Ancelotti1979–1987
Romeo Benetti1979–1981
Paulo Roberto Falcão1980–1985
Giuseppe Giannini1981–1996- Sebastiano Nela1981–1992
Aldo Maldera1982–1985
Herbert Prohaska1982–1983
Pietro Vierchowod1982–1983
Francesco Graziani1983–1986
Toninho Cerezo1983–1986
Angelo Di Livio1984–1985- Ruben Buriani1984–1985
Zbigniew Boniek1985–1988Angelo Peruzzi1986–1989
- Klaus Berggreen1986–1987
Fulvio Collovati1987–1989
- Lionello Manfredonia1987–1989
Rudi Völler1987–1992Daniele Massaro1988–1989
- Renato Gaúcho1988–1989
- Ruggiero Rizzitelli1988–1994
Thomas Berthold1989–1991
Aldair1990–2003
Amedeo Carboni1990–1997- Andrea Carnevale1990–1994
Angelo Peruzzi1990–1991
Roberto Muzzi1990–1993Thomas Häßler1991–1994
Claudio Caniggia1992–1994Siniša Mihajlović1992–1994
Abel Balbo1993–1998
Francesco Totti1993–2017- Benito Carbone1994–1994
Daniel Fonseca1994–1997- Francesco Moriero1994–1997
- Jonas Thern1994–1997
Roberto Muzzi1994–1994
Luigi Di Biagio1995–1999
Marco Delvecchio1995–2005
Damiano Tommasi1996–2006
Daniele Conti1996–1999
Martin Dahlin1996–1997
Antonio Chimenti1997–1999
Cafu1997–2003
Eusebio Di Francesco1997–2001
Iván Helguera1997–1998
Michael Konsel1997–1999
Omari Tetradze1997–1999- Paulo Sérgio1997–1999
Vincent Candela1997–2005Antônio Carlos Zago1998–2002
Dmitri Alenichev1998–2000- Fábio Júnior1998–2000
Manuele Blasi1998–2000
Pierre Womé1998–1999- Cristiano Lupatelli1999–2004
- Cristiano Zanetti1999–2001
- Francesco Antonioli1999–2003
Marcos Assunção1999–2002
Sergei Gurenko1999–2001Vincenzo Montella1999–2009
Abel Balbo2000–2002
Emerson2000–2004
Gabriel Batistuta2000–2003
Gaetano D'Agostino2000–2001- Gianni Guigou2000–2004
Hidetoshi Nakata2000–2001Jonathan Zebina2000–2004
Marco Amelia2000–2001
Walter Samuel2000–2004
Antonio Cassano2001–2006
Cesare Bovo2001–2002
Christian Panucci2001–2009
Daniele De Rossi2001–2019
Diego Fuser2001–2003
Ivan Pelizzoli2001–2005Simone Pepe2001–2003
Alberto Aquilani2002–2009- Giorgio Chiellini2002–2004
Leandro Cufré2002–2006
Pep Guardiola2002–2003
Traianos Dellas2002–2005Alessio Cerci2003–2010
Alessio Romagnoli2003–2012
Cristian Chivu2003–2007
Gaetano D'Agostino2003–2005
John Carew2003–2004
Mancini2003–2008- Olivier Dacourt2003–2003
- Olivier Dacourt2003–2006
- Abel Xavier2004–2005
Aleandro Rosi2004–2012
Cesare Bovo2004–2006
Gianluca Curci2004–2008
Matteo Brighi2004–2012
Matteo Ferrari2004–2008
Mido2004–2005
Philippe Mexès2004–2011
Simone Perrotta2004–2013- Abel Xavier2005–2005
Doni2005–2011
Houssine Kharja2005–2006
Rodrigo Taddei2005–2014
Samuel Kuffour2005–2008Shabani Nonda2005–2007
Stefano Okaka2005–2012Édgar Álvarez2005–2006
David Pizarro2006–2012
Gilberto Martínez2006–2007
Júlio Sérgio Bertagnoli2006–2013
Marco Cassetti2006–2012
Max Tonetto2006–2010
Mido2006–2006
Mirko Vučinić2006–2011
Ricardo Faty2006–2010Édgar Álvarez2006–2009
Christian Wilhelmsson2007–2007Cicinho2007–2012
- Francesco Tavano2007–2007
Juan2007–2012
Ludovic Giuly2007–2008
Marco Andreolli2007–2010
Mauro Esposito2007–2010
Vitorino Antunes2007–2008
Artur Moraes2008–2010John Arne Riise2008–2011
Jérémy Ménez2008–2011
Júlio Baptista2008–2011
Vitorino Antunes2008–2012
Andrea Bertolacci2009–2012Bogdan Lobonț2009–2018
Marco D'Alessandro2009–2014
Marco Motta2009–2010
Nicolás Burdisso2009–2014
Adriano2010–2011
Fábio Simplício2010–2012
Luca Toni2010–2010
Marco Borriello2010–2015
Paolo Castellini2010–2011
Alessandro Florenzi2011–2022
Bojan Krkić2011–2013
Dani Osvaldo2011–2013
Erik Lamela2011–2013
Fabio Borini2011–2012
Fernando Gago2011–2012
Gabriel Heinze2011–2012
Gianluca Caprari2011–2012
Gianluca Curci2011–2015
José Ángel Valdés2011–2014
Loïc Nego2011–2013
Maarten Stekelenburg2011–2013
Miralem Pjanić2011–2016
Simon Kjær2011–2012
Alessio Romagnoli2012–2015
Fabio Borini2012–2012
Federico Balzaretti2012–2015
Iván Piris2012–2013José Rodolfo Pires Ribeiro2012–2016
Leandro Castán2012–2018
Marco Antônio de Mattos Filho2012–2014
Marquinhos2012–2013- Matteo Politano2012–2013
Mattia Destro2012–2015
Mauro Goicoechea2012–2013
Michael Bradley2012–2014
Nicolás López2012–2013
Panagiotis Tachtsidis2012–2013Adem Ljajić2013–2015
Gervinho2013–2016
Gianluca Caprari2013–2014
Kevin Strootman2013–2018
Maicon2013–2016
Medhi Benatia2013–2014
Morgan De Sanctis2013–2016
Tin Jedvaj2013–2014
Vasilis Torosidis2013–2016
Łukasz Skorupski2013–2015
Antonio Sanabria2014–2016Ashley Cole2014–2016
Daniele Verde2014–2015
Davide Astori2014–2015
José Holebas2014–2015
Kostas Manolas2014–2019
Leandro Paredes2014–2015
Lorenzo Pellegrini2014–2015Mapou Yanga-Mbiwa2014–2015
Michel Bastos2014–2014
Radja Nainggolan2014–2014
Radja Nainggolan2014–2018Rafael Tolói2014–2014
Seydou Keita2014–2016
Urby Emanuelson2014–2015
Antonio Rüdiger2015–2016
Edin Džeko2015–2016
Emerson Palmieri2015–2018
Ezequiel Ponce2015–2019
Iago Falque2015–2016
Leandro Paredes2015–2017
Lucas Digne2015–2016
Mohamed Salah2015–2016
Nemanja Radonjić2015–2017
Nicolás Federico Spolli2015–2015
Sadiq Umar2015–2020
Seydou Doumbia2015–2018
Víctor Ibarbo2015–2015
Wojciech Szczęsny2015–2017
Alisson Becker2016–2018
Antonio Rüdiger2016–2017
Diego Perotti2016–2016
Edin Džeko2016–2021
Federico Fazio2016–2017
Gerson Santos Putin2016–2016
Juan Jesus2016–2021
Mohamed Salah2016–2017
Mário Rui2016–2018
Stephan El Shaarawy2016–2016
Stephan El Shaarawy2016–2019
Thomas Vermaelen2016–2017
Aleksandar Kolarov2017–2020
Cengiz Ünder2017–2022
Clément Grenier2017–2017
Federico Fazio2017–2022
Héctor Moreno2017–2018
Maxime Gonalons2017–2020
Patrik Schick2017–2020
Łukasz Skorupski2017–2018
Ante Ćorić2018–2023
Javier Pastore2018–2021
Steven Nzonzi2018–2021
Chris Smalling2019–2020Davide Zappacosta2019–2020
Gianluca Mancini2019–2020
Henrikh Mkhitaryan2019–2020
Jordan Veretout2019–2020
Leonardo Spinazzola2019–2024
Nikola Kalinić2019–2020
Borja Mayoral2020–2022
Chris Smalling2020–2024
Henrikh Mkhitaryan2020–2022
Jordan Veretout2020–2022- Marash Kumbulla2020–2021
Matías Viña2020–2024
Pedro2020–2021
Riccardo Calafiori2020–2022
Benjamin Tahirović2021–2023
Rui Patrício2021–2024
Stephan El Shaarawy2021–2026
Ainsley Maitland-Niles2022–2022- Andrea Belotti2022–2024
Georginio Wijnaldum2022–2023
Nemanja Matić2022–2023
Zeki Çelik2022–2026
Diego Llorente2023–2024
Leandro Paredes2023–2025
Renato Sanches2023–2024
Romelu Lukaku2023–2024
Sardar Azmoun2023–2024
Alexis Saelemaekers2024–2025
Angeliño2024–2024
Angeliño2024–2026
Dean Huijsen2024–2024
Mathew Ryan2024–2025
Mats Hummels2024–2025
Kostas Tsimikas2025–2026
Leon Bailey2025–2026- Bryan Zaragoza2026–2026
Donyell Malen2026–2026
AS Roma is a professional football club based in Rome, Italy, known for its passionate fanbase and rich history.
Founded in 1927, AS Roma has participated in Italy's top football tier, Serie A, for nearly its entire existence, except for one season.
The club has won Serie A three times and boasts nine Coppa Italia titles, showcasing its domestic prowess.
Biography
Formation
Associazione Sportiva Roma, commonly known as AS Roma, was established in the spring of 1927 through the merger of three older clubs: Roman FC, SS Alba-Audace, and Fortitudo-Pro Roma SGS. This strategic move was initiated by Italo Foschi, who aimed to create a strong football club that could compete with the dominant Northern Italian teams. The merger faced resistance from Lazio, the only major Roman club that did not join, but the newly formed AS Roma was granted a wild card entry into the Divisione Nazionale, the precursor to Serie A, despite all founding clubs being relegated.
Early Years and Achievements
AS Roma quickly made its mark in Italian football, finishing as runners-up in the 1930–31 season. The club's early home was the Motovelodromo Appio stadium, later moving to Campo Testaccio in 1929. Over the years, Roma has enjoyed significant success, winning Serie A three times (1941–42, 1982–83, and 2000–01) and securing nine Coppa Italia titles. The club also made its presence felt in European competitions, winning the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup in 1960–61 and the UEFA Conference League in 2021–22.
Legacy and Influence
AS Roma has a rich history characterized by passionate fan support and a commitment to representing the city of Rome. The club has seen numerous chairmen and managers throughout its history, with Franco Sensi being a notable figure until his death in 2008. Roma's legacy is not only defined by its trophies but also by its cultural significance in Italian football, making it a beloved institution in the sport.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Foundation
AS Roma was founded in the spring of 1927 when Italo Foschi initiated the merger of three older Italian Football Championship clubs from the city of Rome: Roman FC, SS Alba-Audace and Fortitudo-Pro Roma SGS. Foschi was an important Roman representative of the ruling National Fascist Party. The purpose of the merger was to give the Italian capital a strong club to rival that of the more dominant Northern Italian clubs of the time. The only major Roman club to resist the merger was Lazio because of the intervention of the army General Vaccaro, a member of the club and executive of Italian Football Federation (FIGC). All three founding clubs were relegated, but the fascist-aligned FIGC bet over the capacity of the new team to give a stronger representation to the capital of Italy, and they were awarded a wild card for the Divisione Nazionale, the Serie A forerunner. The club played its earliest seasons at the Motovelodromo Appio stadium, before settling in the working-class streets of Testaccio, where it built an all-wooden ground Campo Testaccio; this was opened in November 1929. An early season in which Roma made a large mark was the 1930–31 championship, where the club finished as runners-up behind Juventus. Captain Attilio Ferraris, along with Guido Masetti, Fulvio Bernardini and Rodolfo Volk, were highly important players during this period.
First title victory and decline
After a slump in league form and the departure of high key players,…
Roma have had numerous chairmen (Italian: presidenti, lit. 'presidents' or Italian: presidenti del consiglio di amministrazione, lit. 'chairmen of the board of directors') over the course of their history, some of which have been the owners and co-owners of the club, some of them were nominated by the owners. Franco Sensi was the chairman until his death in 2008, with his daughter, Roma CEO Rosella Sensi taking his place as chairman. Here is a complete list of Roma chairmen from 1927 until the present day.
Roma have had many managers and trainers running the team during their history, here is a chronological list of them from 1927 onwards.
- League
- Serie A
Legacy
National titles
Serie A Winners (3): 1941–42, 1982–83, 2000–01 Runners-up: (14): 1930–31, 1935–36, 1980–81, 1983–84, 1985–86, 2001–02, 2003–04, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2009–10, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2016–17 Coppa Italia Winners (9): 1963–64, 1968–69, 1979–80, 1980–81, 1983–84, 1985–86, 1990–91, 2006–07, 2007–08 Runners-up: (8): 1936–37, 1940–41, 1992–93, 2002–03, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2009–10, 2012–13 Supercoppa Italiana Winners (2): 2001, 2007
European titles
European Cup / UEFA Champions League Runners-up (1): 1983–84 UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League Runners-up (2): 1990–91, 2022–23 UEFA Conference League Winners (1): 2021–22 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Winners (1): 1960–61
Other titles
Serie B Winners (1): 1951–52 Anglo-Italian Cup Winners (1): 1972
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Associazione Sportiva Roma is a professional football club based in Rome, Italy. Founded by a merger in 1927, Roma has participated in the top tier of Italian football for all of its existence, except for the 1951–52 season. Roma has won Serie A three times, in 1941–42, 1982–83 and 2000–01, as well as nine Coppa Italia titles and two Supercoppa Italiana titles. In European competitions, Roma won the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup in 1960–61 and the inaugural UEFA Conference League in 2021–22, while they finished runners-up in the 1983–84 European Cup, the 1990–91 UEFA Cup and the 2022–23 UEFA Europa League.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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