Novara Calcio
Squad
- Carlalberto Ludi2006current
- Daniele Buzzegoli2012current
- Lorenzo Montipò2012current
- Pablo Andrés González2012current
Paolo Faragò2012current
Francesco Vicari2013current- Yannis Potouridis2013current
Agostino Garofalo2014current- Andrea Tozzo2014current
Felice Evacuo2014current
Krisztián Adorján2014current- Simone Corazza2014current
- Cristian Dell'Orco2015current
David Da Costa2015current
Federico Casarini2015current- Flavio Lazzari2015current
Magnus Troest2015current
Marco Davide Faraoni2015current
Nicolas Viola2015current
Andrea Mantovani2016current
Davide Lanzafame2016current- Francesco Bolzoni2016current
- Davide Bertoncini2022current
Alberto Fontanacurrent- Alessio da Cruzcurrent
Antonio Cinellicurrent
Cristian Hidalgocurrent- Daniele Caciacurrent
Daniele Sciaudonecurrent
Dario Del Fabrocurrent- Davide Cinagliacurrent
- Diego Peraltacurrent
Edoardo Lancinicurrent
Elia Benedettinicurrent
Filippo Romagnacurrent- Francesco Di Marianocurrent
- Francesco Rosettacurrent
- Gennaro Scognamigliocurrent
- Gianluca Sansonecurrent
- Gregor Bajdecurrent
- Hicham Kaniscurrent
- Johad Ferretticurrent
- Jordi Vinyalscurrent
- Josep Maria Comadevallcurrent
Lorenzo Dickmanncurrent- Luca Strizzolocurrent
Marco Calderonicurrent
Marco Chiosacurrent- Marco Moscaticurrent
- Michele Roccacurrent
- Moustapha Seckcurrent
- Moutir Chajiacurrent
- Nabil Taïdercurrent
- Nicolás Schiavicurrent
Philippe Kochcurrent- Pietro Visconticurrent
Ransford Selasicurrent
Riccardo Manierocurrent- Ronaldo Pompeu da Silvacurrent
- Simone Brancacurrent
Stefano Beltramecurrent
Tomasz Kupiszcurrent- Tommaso Barbiericurrent
- Tommaso Bianchicurrent
Umberto Eusepicurrent- Óscar Álvarez Sanjuáncurrent
Ettore Reynaudi1911–1915- Mario Meneghetti1911–1912
Carlo Crotti1919–1922- Enrico Migliavacca1920–1922
- Ettore Reynaudi1920–1927
- Francesco Mattuteia1920–1923
- Giustiniano Marucco1920–1926
- Guido Gianfardoni1921–1922
Federico Munerati1922–1923- Raffaele D'Aquino1924–1928
- Carlo Crotti1925–1928
- Lajos Kovács1925–1927
Giuseppe Grabbi1927–1929- Mario Meneghetti1927–1930
- Ettore Reynaudi1928–1929
- Giustiniano Marucco1928–1929
Edmondo Mornese1929–1941- Mario Meneghetti1932–1933
- Angelo Caimo1933–1939
- Armando Diena1933–1934
Luigi Cevenini1933–1934
Pasquale Parodi1933–1934
Savino Bellini1936–1937
Aldo Borel1938–1939- Carlo Rigotti1938–1940
- Bruno Vale1939–1941
- Raf Vallone1939–1940
- Enrico Santià1940–1941
Pietro Pasinati1940–1941- Carlo Villa1941–1943
- Francesco Rosetta1941–1946
- Angelo Caimo1943–1944
- Emidio Cavigioli1943–1944
Felice Mariani1943–1944- Attilio Demaría1944–1944
Evaristo Barrera1944–1944- Carlo Villa1945–1946
Riccardo Carapellese1946–1946
Pietro Rava1947–1950
Silvio Piola1947–1954
Pietro Ferraris1948–1950
Johannes Pløger1949–1950- Aleksandar Aranđelović1950–1951
Bruno Pesaola1950–1952- Pietro Rava1950–1952
Kjell Rosén1951–1953
Dionisio Arce1953–1956
Ivar Eidefjäll1954–1957- Mario Renosto1954–1955
- Helge Bronée1955–1956
Gino Cappello1956–1958- Gianmarco Calleri1958–1960
- Lelio Antoniotti1958–1959
Giancarlo Cella1959–1960- Mario Renosto1959–1960
Carlo Soldo1960–1963
Walter Pontel1961–1962- Luigi Pogliana1965–1967
- Urano Navarrini1970–1975
Renato Zaccarelli1971–1973- Fabio Enzo1972–1974
Corrado Nastasio1973–1974
Gianluigi Roveta1973–1974
Klaus Bachlechner1974–1975
Luigi Delneri1974–1975
Sergio Ferrari1974–1978
Alberto Marchetti1975–1976
Claudio Garella1975–1976- Leonardo Menichini1975–1976
- Sandro Salvioni1975–1976
Bernardino Fabbian1976–1977
Cesare Cattaneo1976–1977
Giovanni Lodetti1976–1978- Sergio Buso1976–1977
- Paolo Viganò1978–1980
- Francesco Monaco1980–1981
Ernestino Ramella1981–1983
Giuliano Musiello1982–1984
Loris Boni1983–1984
Antonello Cuccureddu1984–1985- Aldo Dolcetti1986–1987
- Alberto Marchetti1987–1988
Vincenzo Chiarenza1988–1989- Marco Negri1989–1990
- Cristian Stellini1992–1994
- Massimo Borgobello1994–1996
- Massimo Pellegrini1995–1996
Simone Inzaghi1995–1996- Fabio Paratici1997–1998
- Riccardo Bonetto1997–1998
- Marco Cunico1998–1999
David Bettoni1999–1999- Giacomo Gattuso1999–2001
- Mattia Notari1999–2002
Tiziano Polenghi1999–2005- Filippo Dal Moro2001–2004
Raffaele Rubino2001–2003
Gabriele Cioffi2002–2005
Akeem Omolade2003–2004- Luis Liendo2004–2005
- Raffaele Rubino2004–2005
- Andrea Cristiano2005–2006
- Daniele Martinetti2005–2005
- Emiliano Bigica2005–2007
Filippo Porcari2005–2006- Francesco Cosenza2005–2005
- José Espinal2006–2009
- Max Vieri2006–2007
- Nicola Iannotti2006–2006
- Davide Sinigaglia2007–2009
- Fabio Gallo2007–2007
- Giacomo Brichetto2007–2009
Osarimen Ebagua2007–2008- Raffaele Rubino2007–2014
- Stefano Dall'Acqua2007–2007
Cristian Bertani2008–2011- Filippo Porcari2008–2012
- Gianluca Berti2008–2009
- Matteo Centurioni2008–2012
- Alberto Maria Fontana2009–2012
Andrea Lisuzzo2009–2013- Elia Legati2009–2009
Emmanuel Ledesma2009–2010- Jean-Christophe Coubronne2009–2012
- Juliano Vicentini2009–2010
- Laurent Lanteri2009–2013
Marco Rigoni2009–2014
Nicola Ventola2009–2011- Pablo Andrés González2009–2011
- Rijat Shala2009–2011
Samir Ujkani2009–2012
Simone Motta2009–2013
Valerio Virga2009–2009- Emmanuel Gigliotti2010–2013
- Francesco Marianini2010–2014
Giuseppe Gemiti2010–2012- Guillaume Gigliotti2010–2012
Manuel Scavone2010–2011
Michel Morganella2010–2012
Pablo Granoche2010–2011- Achille Coser2011–2012
Alex Pinardi2011–2011- Andrea Mazzarani2011–2012
- Andrea Parola2011–2011
Carlos Labrín2011–2011
Ivan Radovanović2011–2012
Jedaias Capucho Neves2011–2012
Luigi Giorgi2011–2013
Massimo Paci2011–2012
Mattia Maggio2011–2013- Pablo Granoche2011–2012
- Paolo Hernán Dellafiore2011–2012
Riccardo Meggiorini2011–2012
Santiago García2011–2012
Simone Pesce2011–2016
Takayuki Morimoto2011–2012
Agon Mehmeti2012–2013
Ahmed Barusso2012–2013- Alessandro Bastrini2012–2015
Allan Pierre Baclet2012–2015
Andrea Caracciolo2012–2012
Bruno Fernandes2012–2013
Daniel Jensen2012–2012
Federico Piovaccari2012–2012- Flavio Lazzari2012–2014
Francesco Bardi2012–2013- Francesco Parravicini2012–2015
- Gabriel Silva2012–2012
Giuseppe Mascara2012–2012
Leandro Rinaudo2012–2012- Lorenzo Del Prete2012–2014
- Masahudu Alhassan2012–2013
- Matthias Lepiller2012–2014
- Rodrigo Alborno2012–2013
- Romano Perticone2012–2015
Tomáš Košický2012–2014
Alessandro Crescenzi2013–2013- Daniele Mori2013–2014
Filip Pivkovski2013–2015- Gaël Genevier2013–2014
- Gianmario Comi2013–2014
Giorgos Katidis2013–2014
Haris Seferovic2013–2013- Jacopo Manconi2013–2016
- Jorge Andrés Martínez2013–2014
Pietro Iemmello2013–2014
Riccardo Colombo2013–2013
Simone Salviato2013–2014- Yannis Potouridis2013–2014
- Zoran Josipovic2013–2014
- Alessandro Crescenzi2014–2014
Alessandro Lambrughi2014–2014- Dario Bergamelli2014–2015
- Gianluca Freddi2014–2015
- Gustavo Vagenin2014–2015
Houssine Kharja2014–2014- Luca Martinelli2014–2015
Marco Sansovini2014–2014- Petar Golubović2014–2014
- Simon Laner2014–2014
Uroš Radaković2014–2015
Andrey Galabinov2015–2017- Fabrizio Poli2015–2016
Francesco Signori2015–2016- Luigi Della Rocca2015–2015
Roberto Rodríguez2015–2016- Valerio Foglio2015–2015
Federico Macheda2016–2018
Andrea Orlandi2017–2018
Andrei Cordea2017–2020
George Pușcaș2018–2018
Michele Di Gregorio2018–2019
Novara Calcio is an Italian football club based in Novara, Piedmont, founded in 1908.
The club was formed by eight students, including notable figures like Gianni Canestrini and Piero Zorini.
Novara has won the Serie B title three times, with victories in 1926-27, 1937-38, and 1947-48.
Biography
Formation
Novara Calcio, an Italian football club based in Novara, Piedmont, was established in December 1908 by a group of eight students from Liceo Carlo Alberto. Among them were engineer Gianni Canestrini and lawyer Piero Zorini. The club made its debut in the Italian league on November 3, 1912, facing the established team Torino, where they lost 2-1. In the early years, Novara competed with local clubs like Voluntas and Pro Scalon, gradually building a reputation in the region.
Early Success and Challenges
During the interwar period, Novara became a competitive force, often challenging teams like Pro Vercelli and Alessandria in what was known as the "Piedmont Quadrilateral." The club reached a significant milestone in 1939 by playing in the Coppa Italia final against Inter. Their highest league finish came in 1952 when they placed eighth in Serie A, largely thanks to the prolific scoring of Silvio Piola, who netted over 300 goals during his career with the club. Following his death in 1996, Novara dedicated their stadium in his honor.
Decline and Resurgence
The club faced relegation to Serie B in 1956 and subsequently dropped to Serie C due to a fraudulent complaint in 1961. Despite these setbacks, Novara enjoyed several successful seasons in Serie B before facing another relegation in 1977. However, the club has seen a resurgence in recent years, winning the Serie D title in 2021-22 and multiple Serie C championships, showcasing their resilience and commitment to returning to the top tiers of Italian football.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Gallery
Career & Clubs
In December 1908 the F.A.S. (Football Association Studenti) was created by eight students of Liceo Carlo Alberto, aged between 15 and 16 years; among them an engineer, Gianni Canestrini, and a lawyer, Piero Zorini. In Novara in those days, there were other small clubs like Voluntas, Pro Scalon, Ginnastica e Scherma, Forza & Speranza, Collegio Gallarini and many other student bodies. The best players from these teams came together to form Novara Calcio, and made their debut in the Italian league on 3 November 1912. The first match was played against a team already then established as Torino, who won 2–1. In the years between World War I and World War II, Novara challenged with Pro Vercelli, Alessandria and Casale to make the so-called "quadrilatero piemontese" (Piedmont Quadrilateral). Novara played a Coppa Italia final against Inter in 1939. Novara's highest finish came in 1952 when they finished in eighth place in Serie A.
During these years of staying in the top flight, Novara had Silvio Piola to thank. His many goals (which at the end of his career was over 300), made a huge contribution to the cause of Novara. Following his death in 1996, the stadium at which Novara play was dedicated in his name. In 1956 came relegation to Serie B, and another five years afterwards, they slipped down to Serie C due to a fraudulent complaint by a Sambenedettese player. A few successful seasons in Serie B followed, but then Novara stumbled again in 1977 with relegation to Serie C and…
- League
- Serie D
- League
- Serie C
Legacy
League
Serie B Winners: 1926–27, 1937–38, 1947–48 Serie C Winners: 1964–65, 1969–70, 2009–10, 2014–15 Serie C2 Winners: 1995–96 Serie D Winners: 2021–22
Cups
Supercoppa di Serie C Winners: 2010, 2015
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Novara Football Club, commonly referred to as Novara, is an Italian football club based in Novara, Piedmont.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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