Italy national under-16 football team
Squad
Roberto Baggio1984–1984
Francesco Totti1992–1992
Gianluigi Buffon1993–1994
Andrea Pirlo1995–1995
Enzo Maresca1995–1996
Massimo Maccarone1995–1996
Andrea Cossu1996–1997
Paolo Cannavaro1996–1996
Emiliano Moretti1997–1998
Alberto Gilardino1998–1998
Antonio Cassano1998–1998- Cristian Zaccardo1998–1998
Emanuele Calaiò1998–1998
Marco Amelia1998–1999
Massimo Donati1998–1998
Giampaolo Pazzini1999–2002- Tommaso Berni1999–1999
Alberto Aquilani2000–2000
Alessandro Gazzi2000–2000
Francesco Lodi2000–2000- Giorgio Chiellini2000–2001
Marco Donadel2000–2000- Tommaso Berni2000–2000
Andrea Coda2001–2001
Emiliano Viviano2001–2001
Marco Motta2001–2002
Claudio Marchisio2002–2003Alessio Cerci2003–2003
Andrea Consigli2003–2003
Giuseppe Rossi2003–2003
Lorenzo De Silvestri2003–2004
Sebastian Giovinco2003–2003
Danilo D'Ambrosio2004–2004
Davide Di Gennaro2004–2004
Andrea Bertolacci2006–2006
Fabio Borini2006–2006
Federico Macheda2006–2007
Jacopo Sala2006–2006- Lorenzo Tonelli2006–2006
Luca Caldirola2006–2007
Marco Davide Faraoni2006–2007
Mattia Destro2006–2007
Michelangelo Albertazzi2006–2006
Davide Santon2007–2007
Simone Zaza2007–2007
Lorenzo Crisetig2008–2009
Nicola Leali2008–2009
Stephan El Shaarawy2008–2008
Andrea Petagna2010–2011
Bryan Cristante2010–2010- Federico Mattiello2010–2011
Alberto Cerri2011–2012Alberto Grassi2011–2011
Alessio Romagnoli2011–2011
Federico Bonazzoli2012–2012- José Mauri2012–2012
Nicolò Barella2012–2013
Hachim Mastour2013–2014
Rolando Mandragora2013–2014
Gianluigi Donnarumma2014–2014
Moise Kean2015–2015
Riccardo Calafiori2017–2018
The Italy national U-16 football team is a key part of Italy's youth football development system.
The team was previously known as the Italy national under-15 football team before 2001.
The team has won the Montaigu Tournament twice, in 1999 and 2003.
Biography
Overview
The Italy national under-16 football team, governed by the Italian Football Federation, represents Italy in international youth football competitions. This team is a crucial part of Italy's football development system, nurturing young talent and preparing them for future senior national team duties.
History
Originally known as the Italy national under-15 football team, the squad was rebranded in 2001 to reflect the age limit at the start of the season rather than the end. This change marked a new era for the team, aligning its identity with the broader structure of youth football in Italy.
The team has a rich history of participation in various tournaments, most notably the Montaigu Tournament, where they have achieved significant success. They won the tournament twice, in 1999 and 2003, showcasing their competitive spirit and skill at a young age. Additionally, they have finished as runners-up on four occasions (1982, 2000, 2004, 2006) and secured third place twice (1994, 1995), highlighting their consistent performance in youth competitions.
Through these experiences, the Italy U-16 team has played a vital role in the development of young players, many of whom have gone on to represent Italy at higher levels, contributing to the nation's rich footballing heritage.
Collected from open sources (2) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Career & Clubs
The team regularly competes in the Montaigu Tournament, winning on two occasions (1999, 2003), finishing runner-up on four occasions (1982, 2000, 2004, 2006), and third place on a further two occasions (1994, 1995).
- National team
- Italy
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
The Italy national U-16 football team is the national under-16 football team of Italy and is controlled by the Italian Football Federation. The team was known as Italy national under-15 football team prior to 2001, to reflect the age limit at the start of the season instead of the end of the season.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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