Squad
Andrea Caracciolo2012current
Tomasz Kupisz2015current
Jesse Joronen2019current- Kastriot Dermaku2019current
Luca Lezzerini2022current
Birkir Bjarnason2023current
Aleš Matějůcurrent
Daniele Gastaldellocurrent- Dario Hübnercurrent
Emanuele Ndojcurrent
Federico Bonazzolicurrent
Giampiero Pinzicurrent- Igor Bubnjićcurrent
Mario Gentacurrent
Nikolas Špalekcurrent
Pablo De Blasiscurrent
Renzo De Vecchicurrent- Rigoberto Rivascurrent
Rômulocurrent
Sebastián Gamarracurrent- Simone Romagnolicurrent
- Stefano Sabellicurrent
Antonín Fivébr1921–1922
Giuseppe Peruchetti1928–1936
Ugo Locatelli1932–1936
Umberto Caligaris1935–1937
Renato Olmi1936–1937
Aldo Olivieri1942–1943
Mario Perazzolo1942–1943- Ugo Locatelli1943–1944
Mario Rigamonti1944–1944- Mario Perazzolo1945–1948
Sergio Bertoni1946–1947
Edmondo Fabbri1950–1951
Ferruccio Valcareggi1951–1952- Osvaldo Fattori1954–1959
Eugenio Bersellini1955–1960
Maino Neri1955–1958
Giovanni Viola1958–1959- Pasquale Vivolo1958–1959
Benito Lorenzi1959–1960
Arcadio Venturi1960–1961
Ottavio Bianchi1960–1966
Azeglio Vicini1963–1966
Albert Brülls1965–1968- Enzo Robotti1965–1967
Pedro Manfredini1965–1965
Fabio Cudicini1966–1967
Antonello Cuccureddu1967–1969
Luigi Simoni1968–1971
Giampaolo Menichelli1969–1970
Giancarlo Bercellino1969–1970
Evaristo Beccalossi1972–1978
Alessandro Altobelli1974–1977- Dario Bonetti1978–1980
- Gianni De Biasi1978–1983
Branco1986–1988
Eugenio Corini1986–1990- Evaristo Beccalossi1986–1988
Ivano Bordon1987–1989
Luca Marchegiani1987–1988- Marco Rossi1988–1993
- Alessandro Altobelli1989–1990
- Paolo Negro1989–1990
Maurizio Ganz1990–1992- Antonio Filippini1992–2003
Dorin Mateuț1992–1993
Florin Răducioiu1992–1993
Gheorghe Hagi1992–1994
Ioan Sabău1992–1996- Paolo Negro1992–1993
- Nicola Pavarini1993–2001
Sergio Volpi1993–1994- Daniele Adani1994–1999
Dănuț Lupu1994–1995- Eugenio Corini1994–1995
- Giovanni Francini1994–1996
- Jorge Cadete1994–1995
Marco Ballotta1994–1995
Roberto Baronio1994–1996- Sergio Battistini1994–1996
- Stefano Borgonovo1994–1995
Andrea Pirlo1995–1998- Sergio Volpi1995–1996
Aimo Diana1996–2001
Cristiano Doni1996–1998
Manfred Binz1996–1998- Dario Hübner1997–2001
- Emiliano Bonazzoli1997–2000
- Ioan Sabău1997–1998
Marek Koźmiński1997–2001
Tal Banin1997–2000
Filippo Galli1998–2001- Florin Răducioiu1998–2000
- Gilbert Bodart1998–2000
Daniele Bonera1999–2002
Luca Castellazzi1999–2005
Roberto Guana1999–2005
Giovanni Stroppa2000–2000
Kubilay Türkyılmaz2000–2000- Kubilay Türkyılmaz2000–2001
Pavel Srniček2000–2003
Roberto Baggio2000–2004- Simone Del Nero2000–2007
- Andrea Caracciolo2001–2005
- Andrea Pirlo2001–2001
Dario Dainelli2001–2004- Federico Giunti2001–2004
Igli Tare2001–2003
Luca Toni2001–2003
Marius Stankevičius2001–2008
Markus Schopp2001–2005
Pep Guardiola2001–2002
Anthony Šerić2002–2003
Federico Agliardi2002–2006
Gilberto Martínez2002–2012
Matteo Sereni2002–2003- Matuzalém2002–2003
Stephen Appiah2002–2003
Alessandro Lucarelli2003–2003
Luigi Di Biagio2003–2006
Matteo Brighi2003–2004- Matuzalém2003–2004
- Pep Guardiola2003–2003
Stefano Mauri2003–2004
Alex Manninger2004–2004- Daniele Adani2004–2005
Emiliano Viviano2004–2009
Giuseppe Sculli2004–2005
Marek Hamšík2004–2007
Matías Almeyda2004–2005
Maurizio Domizzi2004–2005- Moïse Brou Apanga2004–2006
Omar Milanetto2004–2006
Paolo Castellini2004–2004
Fabiano Santacroce2005–2008
Johan Vonlanthen2005–2005
Marco Delvecchio2005–2005
Pierre Womé2005–2005
Alessio Cerci2006–2007
George Mourad2006–2006
Rok Štraus2006–2006
Savio Nsereko2006–2009
Sebastian De Maio2006–2013
Alessio Tacchinardi2007–2008
Bartosz Salamon2007–2013- Francisco Lima2007–2008
Gaetano Berardi2007–2012- Andrea Caracciolo2008–2011
Danny Szetela2008–2009- Domenico Morfeo2008–2009
Omar El Kaddouri2008–2012
Quinton Fortune2008–2008- Roberto Baronio2008–2009
Roberto De Zerbi2008–2008- Roland Varga2008–2012
Ahmed Barusso2009–2010
Libor Kozák2009–2010
Stefano Okaka2009–2010
Alessandro Diamanti2010–2011- Antonio Filippini2010–2011
Fabio Daprelà2010–2013
Jonathan Zebina2010–2011
Jürgen Säumel2010–2010- Matteo Sereni2010–2011
Nicola Leali2010–2012
Panagiotis Kone2010–2012
Përparim Hetemaj2010–2011
Éder2010–2011- Cristiano Zanetti2011–2012
Davide Lanzafame2011–2011
Jonathas de Jesus2011–2012- Ahmad Benali2012–2015
Alessio Cragno2012–2014
Fausto Rossi2012–2013
Federico Piovaccari2012–2012
Luca Caldirola2012–2012
Ouasim Bouy2012–2013- Luca Caldirola2013–2013
- Nnamdi Oduamadi2013–2014
Rubén Olivera2014–2014
Simone Bentivoglio2014–2015
Alex Geijo2015–2016- Paolo Castellini2015–2016
Amidu Salifu2016–2016
Sandro Tonali2016–2021- Stefano Mauri2017–2017
Alessandro Matri2019–2020
Mario Balotelli2019–2020- Birkir Bjarnason2020–2021
Oscar Linnér2021–2022
Rodrigo Palacio2021–2022
Valon Behrami2022–2022
Brescia Calcio is an Italian football club based in Brescia, Lombardy, known for its rich history in Italian football.
The club has played in Serie A, the top tier of Italian football, showcasing its competitive spirit.
Brescia has also had a significant presence in Serie B, where it holds the record for the most seasons played.
Biography
Formation
Brescia Calcio, an Italian football club based in Brescia, Lombardy, was founded in 1911 as Brescia Football Club. The club began its journey in the Terza Categoria division and quickly made a name for itself by being promoted to the First Division in 1913. Brescia was one of the founding members of Serie A in the 1929-30 season, showcasing its early prominence in Italian football.
Career Highlights
Throughout its history, Brescia has experienced various ups and downs, having fallen out of the top two divisions only three times. The club faced relegation in 1938, 1982, and most recently in 2025 due to a controversial administrative decision. Despite these setbacks, Brescia has maintained a strong presence in Serie B, holding the record for the most seasons played in this league with 66.
Brescia's most significant achievement came in 1994 when they won the Anglo-Italian Cup. The club gained international recognition in the early 2000s after signing former FIFA World Player of the Year Roberto Baggio, who led the team to a seventh-place finish in the 2000-01 Serie A season, qualifying them for the UEFA Intertoto Cup. Baggio's tenure at Brescia, which lasted until 2004, marked the club's longest stay in Serie A and earned it the affectionate nickname "Baggio's Brescia."
Legacy
Brescia Calcio has a rich history, with notable honors including four Serie B titles and two Serie C/C1 group victories. The club's legacy is not only defined by its achievements on the pitch but also by its resilience and ability to bounce back from challenges, making it a beloved institution in Italian football.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
The team was founded in 1911 as Brescia Football Club, joining the Terza Categoria division the same year. In 1913, Brescia was promoted to the First Division for the first time. Founding members of Serie A in 1929–30, Brescia would play there for six of the next seven seasons. The club have since fallen out of the top two divisions only three times: in 1938, when they spent a single season in Serie C; in 1982, when they spent three seasons there; and 2025, after a controversial administrative relegation for alleged financial infringements. As of 2025, only 11 Italian clubs have played fewer seasons outside the top two divisions of Lega Calcio, the Italian football league system, than Brescia (four); and no club has spent more seasons in Serie B than Brescia (66).
Brescia won the Anglo-Italian Cup in 1994, the biggest achievement in their history to date. The club gained greater prominence in 2000 after signing former FIFA World Player of the Year Roberto Baggio, who led Brescia to a seventh-place finish in the 2000–01 season, thus qualifying for the UEFA Intertoto Cup. Brescia then reached the finals, where they lost to Paris Saint-Germain via the away goals rule, drawing 0–0 away in the first leg and 1–1 at home in the second leg. Baggio spent four years at Brescia before retiring in 2004, during which time Brescia became widely known as "Baggio's Brescia". During Baggio's four-year spell with Brescia, the club recorded its longest stay in Serie A; in the very first…
- League
- Serie A
- League
- Serie B
Legacy
Serie B: Winners (4): 1964–65, 1991–92, 1996–97, 2018–19 Serie C/C1 groups: Winners (2): 1938–39, 1984–85
Other Titles
Coppa dell'Amicizia: Winners (1): 1967 Anglo-Italian Cup: Winners (1): 1993–94 Nova Supersports Cup Winners (1): 2000
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Brescia Calcio, commonly referred to as Brescia, was an Italian football club based in Brescia, Lombardy. The team last played in Serie B, the second tier of professional Italian football.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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