Treviso F.B.C. 1993
Squad
- Valentino Degani1925–1926
Giuseppe Viani1926–1928- Gianfranco Petris1954–1956
- Gianni De Biasi1974–1975
Domenico Di Carlo1981–1982
Domenico Di Carlo1984–1986- Gianni De Biasi1987–1989
Luca Toni1999–2000- Massimo Gobbi1999–2004
Paolo Bianco1999–2004
Alessandro Gazzi2000–2001- Lorenzo Minotti2000–2001
- Mohamed Sarr2000–2001
Pasquale Foggia2000–2003
Tommaso Rocchi2000–2001
Manuel Pasqual2001–2002
Manuel Pasqual2001–2001
Marco Borriello2001–2002
Reginaldo Ferreira da Silva2001–2006- Walter Bressan2002–2003
Jean-François Gillet2003–2004- Paulo Vitor Barreto De Souza2003–2005
Federico Marchetti2004–2004
Giovanni Marchese2004–2005
Marco Ballotta2004–2005
Massimo Carrera2004–2005
Samuele Longo2004–2009
Andrea Dossena2005–2006
Andrea Russotto2005–2008- Antonio Filippini2005–2006
Robert Acquafresca2005–2007
Samir Handanović2005–2006
Alex Cordaz2006–2009
Andrea Poli2006–2007
Christian Maggio2006–2006- Gianni Guigou2006–2006
- Gianni Guigou2006–2009
Marco Borriello2006–2006
Matteo Sereni2006–2006
Vlada Avramov2006–2007
Walter Baseggio2006–2007
Walter Baseggio2006–2006
Federico Piovaccari2007–2009
Leonardo Bonucci2007–2009
Martin Petráš2007–2007- Massimo Coda2007–2008
- Paulo Vitor Barreto De Souza2007–2008
Alexander Søderlund2008–2009
Arturo Lupoli2008–2008- Federico Giunti2008–2008
- Gianmarco Zigoni2008–2009
Roberto D'Aversa2008–2009- Simone Missiroli2008–2009
- Andrej Komac2012–2013
Collected from open sources (2) · facts link to sources
Career & Clubs
Foundation and early years
The club was founded in 1909 as Football Club Treviso and never played in the top flight of Italian football, always taking part in the lower national divisions, from Serie B to Serie D, with a sixth place in the 1950–51 Serie B table, under head coach Nereo Rocco, as its best result. In 1993 the club was shut down because of financial troubles.
1990s and 2000s: from amateur to Serie A
In summer 1993 a new club was admitted to Serie D, as F.B.C. Treviso 1993. The club experienced a remarkable line of three consecutive promotions from 1994 to 1997 under coach Giuseppe Pillon which brought Treviso to Serie B, over 40 years after its last appearance in the second-highest Italian league. Treviso was relegated to Serie C1 in 2001, but returned to Serie B in 2003. In 2005, Pillon returned to Treviso and the team gained a respectable fifth place and a spot in the promotion playoffs but lost out to Perugia. However, in August 2005, after both Genoa and Torino were relegated out of Serie A, respectively for fraud and financial troubles, Treviso and Ascoli were arbitrarily promoted in Serie A as replacements. In 2005–06, Treviso played in Italian Serie A for the first and, as so far, only time since its foundation. The team was coached by Ezio Rossi, then replaced by Alberto Cavasin. The team was initially forced to play their Serie A home games at the Stadio Euganeo, in the nearby city of Padua, because of the inadequacy of their home…
- League
- Serie D
Legacy
Supercoppa di Lega Serie C1: Winners (1): 2003 Serie C1: Winners (2): 1996–07, 2002–03 Lega Pro Seconda Divisione: Winners (2): 1995–96 (As Serie C2), 2011–12 Serie D: Winners (3): 1974–75, 1994–95, 2010–11 Eccellenza Veneto: Winners (1): 2022–23 Promozione Veneto: Winners (1): 2020–21 Coppa Italia Dilettanti: Winners (1): 1992–93
Archive
Passport
Identifiers & aliases
Treviso Foot Ball Club 1993, commonly known as Treviso, is an Italian football club based in Treviso, Veneto, which competes in Serie C, the third tier of Italian football.
All links
Opinions of fans — not verified facts.
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