Frosinone Calcio

italian professional football club
football club
Frosinone Calcio ( italian pronunciation : [ froziˈnoːne ] ( ) ) is an italian football club based in Frosinone, Lazio. The club was founded on 5 March 1906 under the diagnose Unione Sportiva Frusinate, [ 2 ] but conventionally the year 1928 is indicated as the beginning of competitive activities of significant importance. Following cancellation by the italian Football Federation, it was refounded in 1959 and in 1990. In the 2014–15 season the club played in Serie B for the sixth clock time in its history. The cabaret earned its first gear forwarding to the exceed flight Serie A in the 2015–16 season, but were relegated back gloomy to Serie B after just one season. In the 2018–19 temper it was promoted to Serie A for a second time. After a long custom of playing in Serie C, in holocene years, following the historic forwarding which took seat in the 2005–06 season, the club participated in five consecutive seasons in Serie B, becoming, after the two teams in Rome, the third most luminary team of the region of Lazio. In its history Frosinone have won at a home tied, two championships of Serie C2 ( 1986–87 and 2003–04 ) and two of Serie D ( 1965–66 and 1970–71 ). On 16 May 2015, the Ciociari, with a 3–1 win over Crotone, secured their first, historic forwarding to Serie A.

Reading: Frosinone Calcio

history [edit ]

initiation and early years [edit ]

Frosinone Calcio was founded on 5 March 1906 under the list Unione Sportiva Frusinate. [ 3 ] The tinge of the team were primitively red and blasphemous which were late changed to the stream yellow and blue. The club, late named Bellator Frusino, managed to reach the National First Division in 1934. The human body of president Emilio Frongasse was all-important in this time period. In the late half of the thirties, Bellator Frusinate disbanded, and was replaced by FF.GG. Frosinone which played its football in an interprovincial tournament. All the championships were suspended during the second World War and the football club Frusinate disappeared .
The stadium Matusa, constructed in 1932. The conversion of Frosinone occurred in the 1945–1946 championship, the team competed in the Seconda Categoria championship and rose to Prima Categoria the take after year, and former, following an excellent championship season, managed to gain promotion into Serie C-Lego Centro. From 1948–49 to 1951–52, the Canarini competed in the Promozione-Interregionale della Lega Centro championship, and were included in the newly Quarta Serie backing during the summer of 1952. From 1952 to 1958, for six back-to-back years, the Canarini competed in the Quarta Serie Championship, with their highest polish being fourth rate, which was achieved in 1953. The most significant catch this clock was against Cosenza on 24 November 1957. Cosenza were playing for promotion but Frosinone took the run ( and punctually won ) with three minutes remaining. The referee, struck by a Cosenza player, fell to the grind and was booed until the end of the game. respective episodes of ferocity then took place and the game was transformed into a “ western ”. After leaving the stadium, the referee was chased for a few kilometers by some Frosinone supporters. Cosenza forwarded an invoke and the CAF overturned the result of the peer. Frosinone expressed their resentment against the Lega for the injustice suffered and threatened to withdraw from the league. Following this, Frosinone missed the rejoinder repair in Cosenza and other penalties by the Lega were imposed. The most important people of this time were the presidents Domenico Ferrante and Angelo Cristofaro ( one of the leading figures in the history of the club ), a former passenger car Genta and players Azzoni, Gabriele, Diglio, Dini and Spinato .
In 1958, U.S. Frosinone was founded, competing in both the Seconda Categoria and Promozione championships. football returned to Frosinone in 1963 when president Cristofari together with Dante Spaziani and Augusto Orsini, announced the formation of Sporting Club Frosinone. In Serie D, Frosinone constantly finished among the lead positions, and in 1966 won promotion to Serie C after an meet with Latina. The follow year, the canarini were relegated back to Serie D, where in 1967–68 they came third, then fifth and second. The head figures at the club during this period were the Stirpe brothers, coaches De Angelis and Rambone and players Benvenuto, Caputi, Da Col, Del Sette, Fumagalli and Trentini. In 1970–71, Frosinone, under club president of the united states Marocco, boasted the national criminal record for the best defense ( with goalkeeper Recchia lone conceding 8 goals ) and again managed forwarding to Serie C, where the canarini played out four good seasons ( the best ending was seventh in 1972 ) and their star player Massimo Palanca entered the football celestial sphere, top goalscorer of the cardinal group of Serie C in 1974 and then by and by was successful representing Catanzaro in Serie A. From 1975 to 1978 the canarini played in Serie D, reaching forwarding to Serie C2 in 1976–77. In 1977–78, Frosinone were again relegated spinal column to Serie D and remained there until 1982. The club ‘s key protagonists of the seventies were the presidents Marocco and Battista, coaches Giuseppe Banchetti and Giuseppe Lupi and players Brunello, Colletti, Dal Din, Santarelli, Masiello, Vescovi and, as mentioned earlier, Massimo Palanca. Frosinone started the next ten in the best possible way. In 1980–81, the Canarini were promoted to Serie C2 without losing a game. Among the professionals, Frosinone managed good placements and produced new talent such as Gabbriellini, Perrotti and De Paola. Despite a precarious fiscal condition, Frosinone led by president Di Vito and bus Alberto Mari were promoted to Serie C1. In 1987–88 season the Canarini played their first season in Serie C1 and finished mid-table. They returned immediately to Serie C2 the following season however despite a good start. Goalkeeper Marco Cari and passenger car Alberto Mari ( later replaced by Robotti ) were suspended for a football related betting discourtesy. Among the most significant players during the 1980s were Davato, Atzori, Di Liso, Cristiano, Bellini, Perrotti and Edoardo Artistico Poli, who then began an enviable football career .

Bankruptcy and return to Serie C [edit ]

In the summer of 1990, having missed out on promotion to C1 by equitable three points, Frosinone was removed from the italian Football Federation because of their fiscal state. When it seemed probably that they would return to the Promozione part, the cabaret was placed in the Interregionale, where it remained for four years. In 1993–94, after the championship was about completed, the Canarini ( “ the canaries ” ) were overtaken by both Giulianova and Albanova, and were relegated, but they were reinstated to Serie C after the season ended. In 1996 the cabaret gained a mid-table place in Serie C2, and was leading in Girone C of C2, but on the stopping point sidereal day of the backing Frosinone was defeated by Benevento and was overtaken in the table by Avezzano. They besides lost in the play-offs, being beaten in the semi-final by Albanova. They then played out three consecutive mediocre seasons. They survived the first two, in play-offs against Casertana and Albanova, but in the third year Frosinone was defeated by Tricase and relegated. In Serie D, Frosinone finished fifth in 2000, while in their second class in Serie D the team was involved in an stimulate head to head battle with A.C. Martina of Apulia. In the end they finished second, but with an impressive 81 points. Under president of the united states Navarra and coaches Luca and Stefano Sanderra, the team returned to Serie C2. In their first gear two championships back in C2, Frosinone were managed by five different tacticians. After a good depart, the team seemed able to reach the play-offs, however finished mid-table. In 2003 the golf club was taken over by a group of entrepreneurs led by Maurizio Stirpe, son of Benito, a former president of the united states of the club spinal column in the sixties. Stirpe called Enrico Graziani to Frosinone as a general film director. Graziani had already worked at Teramo, gaining the Abruzzese club promotion to C1. The managerial status was entrusted to Giorgini, who had spent the previous season with Serie C2 side Brindisi. After an average start to the season, Giorgini was replaced by Daniele Arrigoni, former bus of Messina and Palermo in Serie B. With an already strong side, including players such as Arno, Vitali, Dario Rossi, Gianluca and Stefano De Angelis, Manca, Tatomir, Galuppi and the goalkeeper de Juliis, being improved in the transmit marketplace adding quality players such as De Cesare, Aquino and Buonocorre. much expectation was placed upon Enrico Buonocorre, but the trequartista live up to them. He did however, score a crucial unblock kick in the match against Castel Di Sangro. The team performed well in 2003–04 Serie C2 season, fighting for domination near the top of the table with Brindisi. The two teams will take turns to occupy first place until the very end of the temper. On the final day, Frosinone, with a decimal point less than Brindisi, travelled to Melfi, while Brindisi faced a rugged stumble away to sicilian clubhouse Igea Virtus. Both Melfi and Igea were in the running for a position in the play-offs, leaving it all to play for in these two clashes. Frosinone beat Melfi thanks to a big finish by Ciro De Cesare, while Brindisi failed to beat Igea. Frosinone were immediately back in Serie C1 for the first time in sixteen years. The 2003–04 season is remembered not only for the historic promotion back to C1, but besides victories in the bowler hat with Latina, with whom there is a heat competition. Frosinone won both matches 1–0, with goal from Manca away and Aquino scoring at home. Upon their return to C1, which saw them travel to such historic cities as Cremona, Mantua, and Pisa, Frosinone appointed Dino Pagliari as coach, while the likes of Salvatore Mastronunzio, Di Deo ( subsequently sold to Ternana in B ), Molinari, Nicola Pagani, Mauro Zaccagnini, goalkeeper Zappino, promoted, Alfredo Cariello, Davide D’Antoni, Francesco Mocarelli, Antonio Di Nardo, Michele Ischia were all signed to bolster the playing team. celebrated men who have played for Frosinone include the sport commentator Sandro Ciotti. The temper saw Frosinone go through highs and lows, in the end finish fifth and reaching the play-offs, where they were eliminated by Mantova .

Serie B [edit ]

In the follow season, 2005–06, Frosinone were coached by Ivo Iaconi, who had offers from two Serie B teams, Fermana and Pescara, even opted to manage the Canarini. respective players were signed to help the club in their push for promotion including Ciro Ginestra, Stefano Bellè, Jimmy Fialdini, Paolo Antonioli, Massimo Perra, Marco Martini, Marco Ogliari and Giuseppe Anaclerio. Despite the bearing of fallen giant and erstwhile Scudetto winners Napoli in the league, Frosinone emerged as hard challengers. They began the season well, with a 4–1 victory at Perugia. Frosinone continued their solid form right throughout the championship, ultimately finishing second behind Napoli and favourites to win the play-offs. Their first opponents were tuscan side Sangiovannese, who had finished fifth. Both matches ended scoreless and Frosinone progressed to the final by virtue of their higher placed polish in the league. In the final they met another team from Tuscany, Grosseto, drawing 0–0 at home and winning 1–0 away thanks to a goalkeeping error. For the first time always, Frosinone were promoted to Serie B. For their inaugural season at Serie B horizontal surface, the club made several signings to keep the team competitive. They included Massimo Margiotta, Francesco Lodi, Lucas Rimoldi and Fabio Di Venanzio. meanwhile, shape began on restructuring the Stadium Matusa, whose capacity was increased from 5,000 to about 10,000 seats. The first bet on of the season was a 1–0 passing away at the Stadio Nereo Rocco against Triestina. This was followed by draw at home against Spezia and Arezzo and another aside kill at Rimini. Their first victory came off from home at the Stadio Romeo Menti against Vicenza. It finished 2–1 with goals from Margiotta and Di Nardo. Among the most important victories of the season were the 2–1 wins against Bologna and Lecce and the thrilling 1–0 acquire against Bari, where the goalkeeper Zappino saved a penalty. On 28 October 2006, Frosinone met giants Juventus. The goal from Alessandro Del Piero ( his 200th for Juve ) decided the game, however the Frusinati returned home with their heads held high.

The season concluded with a draw against Modena, and Frosinone finished 13th, a more than satisfactory position for their debut season. The Canarini improved on this during their second Serie B season, finishing 10th in 2007–08, and for much of the temper were in actual contention for a play-off place and a highly unlikely promotion to Serie A. On 21 May 2011, the club was relegated from Serie B to Lega Pro Prima Divisione after finishing bed of the postpone .

From third gear tier to Serie A [edit ]

2015–16 Frosinone, at its beginning Serie A season. On 7 June 2014, Frosinone, under the guidance of steer coach Roberto Stellone, was promoted from Lega Pro Prima Divisione to Serie B after winning the playoff 1–1, 3–1 ( 4–2 aggregate ) against Lecce. In the 2014–15 Serie B season, Frosinone promptly emerged as a storm package for a Serie A position, fighting against more celebrated teams such as Vicenza and Bologna for a lead flight seat. On 16 May 2015, Frosinone won automatic rifle promotion after a 3–1 home win against Crotone, six points ahead of third-placed Bologna with only one game remaining ; as such, the club made its first Serie A appearance ever in the 2015–16 season. [ 4 ] Frosinone ‘s inaugural Serie A campaign began in a difficult style, losing their first four outings and dropping to bottom plaza in the table. In Round 5, the club came up against italian football heavyweights Juventus at the Juventus Stadium. Defying all odds, Frosinone came away with their first always Serie A detail thanks to an equalising last moment Leonardo Blanchard header to end the couple in a 1–1 draw. The come round, Frosinone achieved their foremost Serie A succeed, defeating Empoli 2–0 at the Stadio Matusa. Frosinone went on to pick up their second and one-third consecutive base wins by beating Sampdoria by the same scoreline as Empoli and mate newly promoted side Carpi 2–1. Frosinone Calcio were relegated back to Serie B after one season in Serie A as they finished in 19th place. [ 5 ] On 29 May 2017, Frosinone lost the semifinal promotion playoff against Carpi, remaining in Serie B. On 16 June 2018, Frosinone was promoted to Serie A for the second time in their history, defeating Palermo 2–0 at home to win 3–2 on aggregate in the promotion play-off finals after a 2–1 loss in the inaugural leg. [ 6 ] They were relegated binding to Serie B after one season at top level. In their first season back in Serie B, Frosinone missed out on promotion after losing in the playoff final to Spezia. [ 7 ]

Colours and symbols [edit ]

The first social colors of the club were red and blue. immediately they are chicken and blue. [ 8 ] From the 2007–08 season, the cabaret has a mascot called Lillo, represented by a lion, the animal that appears in the coat of arms. The name was chosen by fans of Frosinone with a poll on the club ‘s official web site. [ 9 ] The mascot accompanies the home team and from the 2008–09 temper there is besides a gamble to be selected, on request, to impersonate Lillo for a game .

Players [edit ]

current police squad [edit ]

As of 10 September 2021[10]

bill : Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality .

Out on lend [edit ]

note : Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality .

Coaching staff [edit ]

Position

Name

Head Coach

Fabio Grosso

Assistant Coach

Goalkeeper Coach

Fitness Coach

Physiotherapist

Chief Doctor

Club Doctor

Stadiums [edit ]

Frosinone has constantly played its family games at the Stadio Comunale di Frosinone, nicknamed the Matusa because of the senesce of the structure. Founded in what was then the outskirts of the city, nowadays, as a result of the massive urban growth of the city, it is set in the center of the capital of Frosinone surrounded by several buildings. It has undergo respective reconstructions but never related to the foundational social organization of the grandstand, which is inactive the one from the foundation. Over the years, besides depending on the results of the team, it has had unlike capacities. In 2014 it could accommodate approximately 10,000 spectators. In the eighties the fresh Stadio Casaleno began to be built in short outdistance of the sphere. The build up, which led to the structure of a grandstand, however, was interrupted as a leave of scandals and erroneous projects and led to the impermanent decline of the team. For respective years projects have been proposed to complete the structure and give Frosinone a fresh stadium, but the idea, arsenic well as complex bureaucratic loopholes and economic issues, has besides seen resistance from many fans who prefer to play in the previous historic stadium .
In 2007, in order to unlock the deadlock that concerned the management of the previous Matusa and the construction of the new municipal stadium, some fans of the club, as a provocative gesture, put the stadium up for auction on eBay for a single euro, though in a few hours the bid price was over €8 million. [ 11 ] The record of spectators in a game inside of the Matusa dates back to the Serie C1 championship of 1988–89, with about 12,000 spectators for a equal against Campobasso. [ 12 ] Starting from October 2017, Frosinone plays its home games at Benito Stirpe stadium. The record count of spectators at a bet on inside of the Stirpe in Serie B backing of 2017–2018, was about 16,286 spectators for a meet against Foggia. [ 13 ] In November 2017, Frosinone Calcio launched the beginning ever public mini-bond investment scheme in italian football via sports investment platform Tifosy. [ 14 ] Frosinone Calcio president of the united states Maurizio Stirpe mentions that the proceeds of the mini-bond would be used to :

“ build the aesculapian concentrate ( intended for all those who gravitate around the world of Frosinone Calcio ) and the restaurant, both located in the belly of the central grandstand. With the resources that the baseball club aims to collect through crowdfunding the ring around the stadium could besides be restructured, with the rebuild of the flooring, so as to allow citizens who use these spaces to run and train themselves to have a more functional space to these activities ”. [ 15 ]

The Frosinone Bond [ 16 ] raised €1,500,000 which was €500,000 over what the baseball club initially thought the bail would raise. [ 17 ]

Honours [edit ]

domestic [edit ]

league [edit ]

Winners (2):1986–87 (group D), 2003–04 (group C)

Winners (2):1965–66 (group D), 1970–71 (group F)

regional [edit ]

Terza Divisione

Winners (1): 1932–33

Seconda Divisione

Winners (2): 1933–34, 1945–46 (group E)

Winners (1): 1962–63

Cups [edit ]

Runners-up (1): 2004–05

young [edit ]

Winners (1): 2011–12

Campionato Allievi Nazionali

Winners (1): 2011–12

Supercoppa Allievi

Winners (1): 2011–12

golf club records [edit ]

league [edit ]

Below is a table showing the engagement of Frosinone in the italian leagues. [ 18 ]

Level

individual [edit ]

Source: Frosinone Calcio official website [ 18 ]

Managers [edit ]

References [edit ]

bibliography [edit ]

Aversa Estella, Le porte della storia, la grande avventura del Frosinone Calcio, Eraclea, Roma, 2007
Di Sora Amedeo,C’era una volta un pallone… La storia del calcio frusinate dai primi anni del Novecento ad oggi raccontata da un cronista da stadio, Editrice Frusinate, 2004
Lisi Luca e Rotondo Federico, Immagini Emozioni… Un anno storico, Modulgraf srl, Pomezia, 2007
Renna Piergiorgio, Storia del Frosinone Calcio, Edizioni Multimedia, Frosinone, 1994
Renna Piergiorgio, La Quarta serie negli anni ’50, Edizioni Multimedia, Frosinone, 2007
Renna Piergiorgio, Frosinone 1906/2006 – Serie B come Bellator, Edizioni Multimedia, Frosinone, 2007
Vigliani Alessandro, “Sembra Impossibile, il romanzo sui tifosi del Frosinone Calcio“, Pulp Edizioni, Frosinone 2010.

Official website ( in Italian and English )

source : https://www.jorihulkkonen.com
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