Squad
- Antonio Donnarumma2008current
Luigi Sepe2011current
Roberto Insigne2012current
Rafael Cabral2013current
Sebastiano Luperto2013current
Faouzi Ghoulam2014current
Sebastiano Luperto2014current
Gabriel2015current
Manolo Gabbiadini2015current
Mirko Valdifiori2015current
Sebastiano Luperto2015currentAlberto Grassi2016current
- Lorenzo Tonelli2016current
- Vasco Regini2016current
Adam Ounas2017current
Leonardo Pavoletti2017current
Alex Meret2018current
Amin Younes2018current
Kévin Malcuit2018current
Zinédine Machach2018current
Giovanni Di Lorenzo2019current- Michael Folorunsho2019current
Orestis Karnezis2019current- Amir Rrahmani2020current
Diego Demme2020current
Stanislav Lobotka2020current- Matteo Politano2021current
André-Frank Zambo Anguissa2022current
Walid Cheddira2023current
Alessandro Buongiorno2024current
Billy Gilmour2024current
David Neres2024current
Leonardo Spinazzola2024current
Scott McTominay2024current
Kevin De Bruyne2025current
Noa Lang2025current
Simone Scuffet2025current
Benoît Badiashile2026current
Rasmus Højlund2026current
Carlos Viníciuscurrent
Diego Sinagracurrent
Ervin Zukanovićcurrent- Frank Liivakcurrent
Giacomo Raspadoricurrent
Gianluca Lapadulacurrent
Giovanni Simeonecurrent
Giuseppe BaldocurrentHrvoje Milićcurrent
Jesper Lindstrømcurrent- Leandrinhocurrent
Marcello Trottacurrent
Nikola Maksimovićcurrent
Roberto Inglesecurrent
Simone Verdicurrent
Carlo Carcano1925–1926Attila Sallustro1926–1937
- Antonio Vojak1929–1935
Giuseppe Cavanna1929–1936
Pietro Ferraris1932–1936
Enrico Rivolta1933–1936- Gino Rossetti1933–1937
Guillermo Stábile1934–1935- Carlo Biagi1936–1940
Nereo Rocco1937–1940
Achille Piccini1938–1939- Alfonso Negro1938–1941
Pietro Arcari1942–1943
Michele Andreolo1945–1948
Riza Lushta1945–1946
Felice Borel1948–1949
Amedeo Amadei1950–1956- Giuseppe Casari1950–1953
Leandro Remondini1950–1951
Bruno Pesaola1952–1960
Hasse Jeppson1952–1956- Ottavio Bugatti1953–1961
Luís Vinício1955–1960
Antonio Juliano1956–1978
Gino Pivatelli1960–1961- Guido Gratton1960–1961
Attila Sallustro1961–1961
Luigi Simoni1961–1962
Bruno Garzena1963–1964
Flavio Emoli1963–1967
José Altafini1965–1972
Omar Sívori1965–1969
Alberto Bigon1966–1967
Alberto Orlando1966–1968
Ottavio Bianchi1966–1971
Alberto Bigon1967–1967
Dino Zoff1967–1972
Paolo Barison1967–1970
Aristide Guarneri1968–1969
Claudio Sala1968–1969
Harald Nielsen1968–1969
Kurt Hamrin1969–1971
Angelo Sormani1970–1972- Spartaco Landini1973–1976
Tarcisio Burgnich1974–1977
Giuseppe Savoldi1975–1979
Luciano Chiarugi1976–1978
Luciano Castellini1978–1985
Mauro Bellugi1979–1980
Ruud Krol1980–1984
Ramón Díaz1982–1983
Dirceu1983–1984
Ciro Ferrara1984–1994
Daniel Bertoni1984–1986
Diego Maradona1984–1991- Salvatore Bagni1984–1988
Bruno Giordano1985–1988
Eraldo Pecci1985–1986- Ruben Buriani1985–1986
- Andrea Carnevale1986–1990
Fernando De Napoli1986–1992- Francesco Romano1986–1989
Careca1987–1993- Giovanni Francini1987–1994
- Alemão1988–1992
- Luca Danilo Fusi1988–1990
Marco Ferrante1988–1992- Massimo Crippa1988–1993
Gianfranco Zola1989–1993- Massimo Mauro1989–1993
Andrea Silenzi1990–1992Giovanni Galli1990–1993
Fabio Liverani1991–1992
Laurent Blanc1991–1992
Michele Padovano1991–1992
Daniel Fonseca1992–1994
Fabio Cannavaro1992–1995- Jonas Thern1992–1994
Marco Ferrante1992–1993- Sebastiano Nela1992–1994
Eugenio Corini1993–1994
Fabio Pecchia1993–1997
Paolo Di Canio1993–1994- Alain Boghossian1994–1997
- André Cruz1994–1997
- Benito Carbone1994–1995
Freddy Rincón1994–1995
Francesco Colonnese1995–1997
Roberto Ayala1995–1998
Bertrand Crasson1996–1998
Ferdinando Coppola1996–2001- Joubert Araújo Martins1996–1997
Aljoša Asanović1997–1998- Fabio Rossitto1997–1999
Giuseppe Giannini1997–1998
Guglielmo Stendardo1997–1998
Igor Protti1997–1998
José Luis Calderon1997–1998- Joubert Araújo Martins1997–1999
Reynald Pedros1997–1997
Igor Shalimov1998–1999- Massimiliano Allegri1998–1998
Paolo Cannavaro1998–1999
Luciano Galletti1999–2000
Massimo Oddo1999–2000- Matuzalém1999–2001
Antonio Floro Flores2000–2004- Claudio Husaín2000–2002
Fabio Pecchia2000–2001- Facundo Hernán Quiroga2000–2001
- Facundo Hernán Quiroga2000–2000
- Francesco Moriero2000–2002
- José Luís Vidigal2000–2004
Luciano Galletti2000–2000
Marek Jankulovski2000–2002- Mauricio Pineda2000–2001
- Nicola Amoruso2000–2001
Rabiu Afolabi2000–2001
Amauri2001–2001
Edmundo2001–2001
Fábio César Montezine2001–2004Carlos Pavón2002–2003
Marco Storari2002–2003Gonzalo Martínez2003–2003
Massimo Carrera2003–2004- Claudio Terzi2004–2005
Gonzalo Martínez2004–2004
Ignazio Abate2004–2005
Nicola Pozzi2004–2004
Emanuele Calaiò2005–2008
Gianluca Grava2005–2013- Mariano Bogliacino2005–2011
György Garics2006–2008
Maurizio Domizzi2006–2008
Paolo Cannavaro2006–2014
Roberto De Zerbi2006–2010
Ezequiel Lavezzi2007–2012
Manuele Blasi2007–2011
Marcelo Zalayeta2007–2010
Marek Hamšík2007–2019Matteo Contini2007–2010
Walter Gargano2007–2015
Andrea Russotto2008–2009
Christian Maggio2008–2018
Fabiano Santacroce2008–2011
Germán Denis2008–2010
Leandro Rinaudo2008–2013Nicolás Navarro2008–2010
Salvatore Aronica2008–2013
Erwin Hoffer2009–2013
Fabio Quagliarella2009–2010
Hugo Campagnaro2009–2013
Jesús Dátolo2009–2011
Juan Camilo Zúñiga2009–2018- Lorenzo Insigne2009–2022
- Luca Bucci2009–2009
Luca Cigarini2009–2013
Morgan De Sanctis2009–2013
Andrea Dossena2010–2013
Cristiano Lucarelli2010–2012
Edinson Cavani2010–2013- Emílson Cribari2010–2011
Hassan Yebda2010–2011
José Sosa2010–2011
Nicolao Dumitru2010–2017- Armando Izzo2011–2012
Blerim Džemaili2011–2014
Federico Fernández2011–2014
Giuseppe Mascara2011–2012Goran Pandev2011–2012
Gökhan İnler2011–2015
Ignacio Fideleff2011–2016
Marco Donadel2011–2014
Mario Santana2011–2013Miguel Britos2011–2015
Roberto Colombo2011–2015
Víctor Ruiz2011–2011
Alessandro Gamberini2012–2014- Bruno Uvini2012–2013
Eduardo Vargas2012–2015
Giandomenico Mesto2012–2015Goran Pandev2012–2014
Omar El Kaddouri2012–2017
Valon Behrami2012–2014
Anthony Réveillère2013–2014
Dries Mertens2013–2022
Duván Zapata2013–2015
Emanuele Calaiò2013–2013
Emanuele Calaiò2013–2014
Gonzalo Higuaín2013–2016
Josip Radošević2013–2015
José Callejón2013–2020
Pablo Armero2013–2014
Pepe Reina2013–2014
Raúl Albiol2013–2019
Rolando2013–2013
David López Silva2014–2016
Henrique2014–2015
Jonathan de Guzmán2014–2017
Jorginho2014–2018
Kalidou Koulibaly2014–2022
Mariano Andújar2014–2016
Miguel Pérez Cuesta2014–2015Toni Doblas2014–2014
Allan2015–2020- Bruno Uvini2015–2015
Elseid Hisaj2015–2021
Ivan Strinić2015–2017
Nathaniel Chalobah2015–2015
Pepe Reina2015–2018
Vlad Chiricheș2015–2020
Amadou Diawara2016–2019
Arkadiusz Milik2016–2022
Emanuele Giaccherini2016–2018
Marko Rog2016–2020
Piotr Zieliński2016–2024
Mário Rui2017–2018
David Ospina2018–2019
Fabián Ruiz2018–2022
Mário Rui2018–2024
Orestis Karnezis2018–2019
David Ospina2019–2022
Eljif Elmas2019–2023
Fernando Llorente2019–2020
Gianluca Gaetano2019–2025
Hirving Lozano2019–2023
Kostas Manolas2019–2022- Matteo Politano2020–2021
Tiemoué Bakayoko2020–2021
Victor Osimhen2020–2025
André-Frank Zambo Anguissa2021–2022
Juan Jesus2021–2026
Khvicha Kvaratskhelia2022–2025
Kim Min-jae2022–2023
Leo Østigård2022–2024
Salvatore Sirigu2022–2023
Tanguy Ndombele2022–2023
Natan Bernardo de Souza2023–2025
Pierluigi Gollini2023–2024
Romelu Lukaku2024–2026
Eljif Elmas2025–2026
Miguel Gutiérrez2025–2026
Rasmus Højlund2025–2026
SSC Napoli is an Italian professional football club based in Naples, known for its rich history and passionate fanbase.
The club competes in Serie A, the top league of Italian football, showcasing its elite status in the sport.
Napoli has won four Serie A titles, making it one of the most successful clubs in Italy.
Biography
Formation
Società Sportiva Calcio Napoli, commonly known as SSC Napoli, is an Italian professional football club based in Naples, Campania. The club was officially founded in 1926, but its roots trace back to 1905 when the Naples Foot-Ball & Cricket Club was established by English sailor William Poths and his associate Hector M. Bayon. The club's first president was Amedeo Salsi, and they donned a sky blue and navy blue striped kit. Napoli's inaugural match ended in a 3–2 victory against the English crew of the boat Arabik, marking the beginning of its storied history.
Early Years and Rivalry
In its early years, Napoli faced challenges as the Italian Football Championship primarily featured northern clubs. Southern clubs, including Napoli, competed in various cups, achieving notable success in the Lipton Challenge Cup. In 1911, a faction of the club split to form Internazionale Napoli, leading to a fierce rivalry. Both clubs won southern Italian titles and competed in national semi-finals until World War I interrupted their progress. Financial pressures eventually led to the merger of the two clubs into the Foot-Ball Club Internazionale-Naples.
Success and Honours
Over the years, SSC Napoli has become one of Italy's most successful clubs, winning four Serie A titles, six Coppe Italia, three Supercoppe Italiane, and one UEFA Cup. Their achievements also include victories in the Coppa delle Alpi and the Anglo-Italian League Cup, showcasing their prominence in Italian football. The club's legacy is marked by its passionate fanbase and significant contributions to the sport in Italy, solidifying its place in football history.
Collected from open sources (3) · facts link to sources · AI-processed
Career & Clubs
Origins
Although the club was officially founded in 1926, Napoli traces its roots to the first relevant Neapolitan club, founded as Naples Foot-Ball & Cricket Club in 1905 by English sailor William Poths and his associate Hector M. Bayon. Neapolitans such as Conforti, Catterina and Amedeo Salsi were also involved; Salsi was named the club's first president. The original kit of the club was a sky blue and navy blue striped shirt, with black shorts. Naples' first match was a 3–2 win against the English crew of the boat Arabik with goals from William MacPherson, Michele Scafoglio and Léon Chaudoir. Early into its existence, the Italian Football Championship was limited to just northern clubs, so southern clubs competed against sailors or in cups such as Thomas Lipton's Lipton Challenge Cup. In the cup competed between Naples FBC and Palermo FBC Naples won three finals. The foreign contingent at the club broke off in 1911 to form Internazionale Napoli, who wore blue shirts with white shorts, in time for both club's debut in the Italian Championship of 1912–13. Each of the teams won a Prima Categoria southern Italian titles and therefore competed in the national semi-finals, Naples doing so in 1912–13 and Internazionale Napoli in 1913–14. They were set to face each other for the southern titles again in 1914–15 but it was cancelled due to World War I. Due to financial pressure, the two rival clubs merged as the "Foot-Ball Club Internazionale-Naples", abbreviated as "FBC…
- League
- Serie A
Legacy
Other titles
Coppa delle Alpi Winners: 1966 Anglo-Italian League Cup Winners: 1976 Central and Southern Italy Serie A-B Championship Winners: 1945–46 Serie B Winners: 1949–50 Serie C1 Winners: 2005–06 (Group B)
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Società Sportiva Calcio Napoli, commonly known as SSC Napoli or simply Napoli, is an Italian professional football club based in Naples, Campania, that plays in Serie A, the top league of Italian football. They are among the most successful clubs in the nation, with four league titles, six Coppe Italia, three Supercoppe Italiane, and one UEFA Cup.
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
…
