Squad
Robert Acquafresca2012current
Adam Masina2013current
Franco Zuculini2014current
Angelo da Costa Júnior2015current
Anthony Mounier2015current
Antonio Mirante el flecheiro2015current
Daniele Gastaldello2015current
Erick Pulgar2015current
Franco Brienza2015current- Godfred Donsah2015current
Lorenzo Crisetig2015current- Lorenzo Crisetig2015current
Luca Rizzo2015current
Luca Rossettini2015current
Mattia Destro2015current
Saphir Taïder2015current- Saphir Taïder2015current
Sergio Floccari2016current
Łukasz Skorupski2018current
Riccardo Orsolini2019current
Oussama El Azzouzi2023current
Victor Kristiansen2023current
Samuel Iling-Junior2024current
Federico Bernardeschi2025current
Jonathan Rowe2025current- Martin Vitík2025current
Artem Dovbyk2026current
Arthur Theate2026current- Samuel Mbangula2026current
- Andreas Skov Olsencurrent
Giovanni Fabbiancurrent
Jonathan Callericurrent
Michelangelo Albertazzicurrent
Giuseppe Della Valle1916–1931- Pietro Genovesi1919–1933
Angelo Schiavio1922–1939
Felice Gasperi1924–1938
Eraldo Monzeglio1926–1935- Alfredo Pitto1927–1931
Aldo Donati1929–1937
Amedeo Biavati1932–1934- Amedeo Biavati1934–1935
- Amedeo Biavati1935–1947
Michele Andreolo1935–1943
Carlo Ceresoli1936–1939
Ettore Puricelli1938–1944
Giovanni Ferrari1940–1941
Frane Matošić1942–1943- Augusto Magli1944–1944
Ferruccio Valcareggi1944–1947
Gino Cappello1945–1956- Béla Sárosi1946–1949
- Aldo Campatelli1950–1953
Axel Pilmark1950–1960
Gino Pivatelli1953–1960
Antoine Bonifaci1955–1957
Ezio Pascutti1955–1969
Bernard Vukas1957–1959
Humberto Maschio1957–1959
Giacomo Bulgarelli1958–1975- Marino Perani1958–1959
Romano Fogli1958–1968- Paride Tumburus1959–1968
Luís Vinício1960–1962- Marino Perani1960–1974
Francesco Janich1961–1972
Harald Nielsen1961–1967
Helmut Haller1962–1968
Aristide Guarneri1967–1968
Giuseppe Savoldi1968–1975
Francesco Rizzo1970–1972
Aldo Maldera1972–1973- Aldo Maldera1972–1972
Eraldo Pecci1973–1975
Mauro Bellugi1974–1979- Andrea Pazzagli1977–1978
Antonio Juliano1978–1979- Andrea Pazzagli1979–1980
Giuseppe Dossena1979–1981- Giuseppe Savoldi1979–1982
Luciano Chiarugi1979–1980- Herbert Neumann1981–1982
Marco Ballotta1981–1982- Roberto Mancini1981–1982
- Andrea Pazzagli1982–1983
Francesco Guidolin1982–1983
Giancarlo Marocchi1982–1988- Marco Ballotta1983–1984
- Domenico Marocchino1984–1987
- Eraldo Pecci1986–1989
Angelo Alessio1988–1989
Massimo Bonini1988–1992
Mika Aaltonen1988–1989
Stéphane Demol1988–1989
Antonio Cabrini1989–1991
Bruno Giordano1989–1990
Geovani Silva1989–1991
Nikolay Iliev1989–1991
Kubilay Türkyılmaz1990–1993
Lajos Détári1990–1992- Paolo Negro1990–1992
- Roberto Tricella1990–1991
- Andrea Pazzagli1991–1993
Marco Baroni1991–1993
Gianluca Pessotto1992–1993- Mark Iuliano1992–1993
- Pasquale Padalino1992–1993
Andrea Stramaccioni1994–1995
Cristiano Doni1994–1996- Francesco Antonioli1995–1999
- Giancarlo Marocchi1996–2000
Igor Kolyvanov1996–2001
Igor Shalimov1996–1998
Kennet Andersson1996–1999- Mohamed Kallon1997–1997
Roberto Baggio1997–1998- Giuseppe Signori1998–2004
Igor Simutenkov1998–1999
Klas Ingesson1998–2000- Luciano Siqueira de Oliveira1998–2000
Teddy Lučić1998–2000
Alessandro Gamberini1999–2005
Gianluca Pagliuca1999–2006- Giulio Falcone1999–2003
- Kennet Andersson1999–2000
Nicola Ventola1999–2000
Pierre Womé1999–2002
Zé Elias1999–2000- Cristian Zaccardo2000–2004
Enzo Maresca2000–2001
Ferdinando Coppola2000–2003- Francisco Lima2000–2001
Julio Ricardo Cruz2000–2003
Luis Oliveira2000–2001
Max Tonetto2000–2000
Paolo Orlandoni2000–2000- Pasquale Padalino2000–2002
Fabio Firmani2001–2002
Fabio Pecchia2001–2002
Matteo Brighi2001–2002- Claudio Terzi2002–2009
- Fabio Firmani2002–2002
Mourad Meghni2002–2007
Paolo Vanoli2002–2003
Alex Manninger2003–2005- Andrés Guglielminpietro2003–2004
Cesare Natali2003–2004
Emiliano Moretti2003–2004- Fabio Pecchia2003–2006
Igli Tare2003–2006
Samuele Dalla Bona2003–2004
Steve Gohouri2003–2003- Federico Giunti2004–2005
Hidetoshi Nakata2004–2004- Theodoros Zagorakis2004–2005
Marco Ferrante2005–2005
Nicola Legrottaglie2005–2005- Francesco Antonioli2006–2009
Massimo Marazzina2006–2010
Piermario Morosini2006–2007
Roberto Colombo2006–2010
Adaílton Martins Bolzan2007–2010
Andrey Galabinov2007–2009
Davide Di Gennaro2007–2008- Tomas Danilevičius2007–2007
Vangelis Moras2007–2011- Cristian Bucchi2008–2008
Cristian Zenoni2008–2010
César Aparecido Rodrigues2008–2009- Dyego Coelho2008–2009
Gaby Mudingayi2008–2012
Marco Di Vaio2008–2012- Massimo Coda2008–2012
Miguel Britos2008–2011
Sergio Volpi2008–2009
Andrea Raggi2009–2010
Dani Osvaldo2009–2010
Daniele Portanova2009–2012
Emiliano Viviano2009–2011
Marcelo Zalayeta2009–2010- Massimo Mutarelli2009–2011
Roberto Guana2009–2010
Stephen Appiah2009–2010
Albin Ekdal2010–2011- Cristiano Lupatelli2010–2011
Diego Pérez2010–2015- Diego Pérez2010–2015
Gastón Ramírez2010–2012
György Garics2010–2015
Ivan Radovanović2010–2011
Nicolò Cherubin2010–2014
Rene Krhin2010–2014
Riccardo Meggiorini2010–2011
Savio Nsereko2010–2010
Alessandro Diamanti2011–2014- Andrea Raggi2011–2012
- Bruno Montelongo2011–2011
Federico Agliardi2011–2014
Jean-François Gillet2011–2012
José Ángel Crespo2011–2015
Luigi Vitale2011–2012
Mikael Antonsson2011–2014
Nico Pulzetti2011–2015
Panagiotis Kone2011–2012- Robert Acquafresca2011–2012
- Saphir Taïder2011–2013
Uroš Radaković2011–2011
Alberto Gilardino2012–2013- Cesare Natali2012–2014
Cristian Pasquato2012–2013
Frederik Sørensen2012–2014
Gianluca Curci2012–2014
Ishak Belfodil2012–2012
Manolo Gabbiadini2012–2013
Marco Motta2012–2013- Martí Riverola2012–2015
- Mathías Abero2012–2015
- Panagiotis Kone2012–2014
- Tiberio Guarente2012–2013
- Uroš Radaković2012–2014
- Alex Ferrari2013–2014
Andrea Mantovani2013–2014
Davide Moscardelli2013–2014
Denis Alibec2013–2014
Diego Walter2013–2014
Jonatan Cristaldo2013–2014
Lazaros Christodoulopoulos2013–2014
Marek Čech2013–2014
Naldo2013–2013
Rolando Bianchi2013–2015
Erik Friberg2014–2015- Ferdinando Coppola2014–2015
Ibson2014–2015
Marcel Büchel2014–2015
Marios Ikonomou2014–2019- Matuzalém2014–2015
Ruben Bentancourt2014–2015
Amadou Diawara2015–2016
Bálint Vécsei2015–2015
Emanuele Giaccherini2015–2016
Emil Krafth2015–2019
Ibrahima Mbaye2015–2015- Ibrahima Mbaye2015–2022
- Matteo Brighi2015–2016
Nenad Krstičić2015–2015
Blerim Džemaili2016–2020
Juan Camilo Zúñiga2016–2016
Kévin Constant2016–2016
Ladislav Krejčí2016–2020
Sadiq Umar2016–2017
Vasilis Torosidis2016–2018
Andrea Poli2017–2021
Bruno Petković2017–2018
Felipe Avenatti2017–2018
Giancarlo González2017–2019
Rodrigo Palacio2017–2021
Federico Santander2018–2022- Felipe Avenatti2018–2019
Gary Medel2019–2023
Jerdy Schouten2019–2023
Mattia Bani2019–2020
Takehiro Tomiyasu2019–2021
Musa Juwara2020–2023- Arthur Theate2021–2022
- Kacper Urbański2021–2025
Marko Arnautović2021–2024
Charalampos Lykogiannis2022–2026
Jhon Lucumí2022–2026
Joshua Zirkzee2022–2024- Michel Aebischer2022–2026
Alexis Saelemaekers2023–2024
Remo Freuler2023–2024
Riccardo Calafiori2023–2024- Remo Freuler2024–2026
Santiago Castro2024–2026
Ciro Immobile2025–2026
Davide Calabria2025–2025
Bologna F.C. 1909 is an Italian football club based in Bologna, Emilia-Romagna, known for its rich history in football.
The club competes in Serie A, the highest level of Italian football.
Bologna has won seven top-flight titles, three Coppa Italia titles, and one UEFA Intertoto Cup throughout its history.
Biography
Formation
Bologna Football Club 1909, commonly referred to as Bologna, was founded on October 3, 1909, in Bologna, Emilia-Romagna, Italy. The club's formation was spearheaded by Emilio Arnstein, an Austrian who had developed an interest in football during his university years in Vienna and Prague. Alongside Arnstein, a group of notable figures including Carlo Sandoni as the general manager and Swiss Louis Rauch as president helped establish the club. The inaugural match took place on March 20, 1910, where Bologna triumphed over Virtus with a staggering score of 9-1, marking the beginning of its competitive journey.
Early Success and Development
In its formative years, Bologna quickly made a name for itself in regional leagues, securing promotion to the Group Veneto-Emiliano after finishing no lower than fifth in their initial four seasons. The club's early success laid the groundwork for future achievements, as they began to gain traction in the Northern League following World War I. The 1920s and 1930s saw Bologna rise to prominence, with the club reaching the semi-finals of the Northern Italian competition in the 1919-20 season and subsequently achieving greater success in the following years.
Honours and Legacy
Bologna has a rich history of accolades, having won seven top-flight titles, three Coppa Italia titles, and one UEFA Intertoto Cup. The club also boasts victories in the Mitropa Cup and the Anglo-Italian League Cup, showcasing its competitive spirit across various tournaments. Bologna's legacy is further highlighted by its consistent presence in Serie A, the top tier of Italian football, where it continues to compete and strive for excellence.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
Bologna Football Club's formation was orchestrated by Emilio Arnstein, an Austrian who became interested in football at university in Vienna and Prague. He and his brother had previously founded another football club, Black Star, in Austria. The club was founded on 3 October 1909, in the Northern Italian city of Bologna. Upon its formation, Carlo Sandoni was the club's sponsor and general manager, Swiss Louis Rauch became president, nobleman Guido Della Valle was the vice-president, Enrico Penaglia secretary, Sergio Lampronti cashier, while Emilio Arnstein and Leone Vincenzi were appointed councilmen.
On 20 March 1910, Bologna played their first ever game, against Virtus, who wore white shirts. Bologna outclassed their opponents, winning 9–1. The first football squad featured; Koch, Chiara, Pessarelli, Bragaglia, Guido Della Valle, Nanni, Donati, Rauch, Bernabeu, Mezzano, and Gradi. Their formative season was spent in the regional league under Arrigo Gradi as captain, Bologna won their league gaining promotion to a league named Group Veneto-Emiliano. They spent four seasons in this league, never finishing lower than fifth. Bologna were entered into the Northern League before all football leagues were postponed for World War I.
Champions: 1920s and 1930s
After the first war, Bologna began to become more successful. First reaching the semi-finals of the Northern Italian competition in 1919–20, they went one better the following season by reaching the Northern League…
Bologna have had numerous president over the course of their history, some of which have been the owners of the club, others have been honorary chairmen. Here is a complete list of Bologna president from 1909 until the present day.
Bologna have had many coaches and, some seasons they have had co-coaches running the team. Here is a chronological list of them from 1920 onwards.
- League
- Serie A
Legacy
Other Titles
Mitropa Cup Winners (3): 1932, 1934, 1961 UEFA Intertoto Cup Winners (1): 1998 Anglo-Italian League Cup Winners (1): 1970 Tournoi de Paris Winners (1): 1937
Friendly tournaments
Nova Supersports Cup Winners (1): 2001
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Bologna Football Club 1909, commonly referred to as Bologna, is an Italian professional football club based in Bologna, Emilia-Romagna that plays in Serie A, the top flight of Italian football. The club have won seven top-flight titles, three Coppa Italia titles, and one UEFA Intertoto Cup.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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