Italian football league
Football league
The
Serie B
(
Italian pronunciation:
[?s?ːrje
?bi]
[1]
), officially known as
Serie
BKT
for sponsorship reasons,
[2]
is the second-highest division in the
Italian football league system
after the
Serie A
. It has been operating for over ninety years since the
1929?30 season
. It had been organized by
Lega Calcio
until 2010 and the
Lega Serie B
ever since. Common nicknames for the league are
campionato cadetto
and
cadetteria
, since
cadetto
is the Italian name for junior or
cadet
.
History
[
edit
]
A junior football championship was created in Italy in 1904; after seven editions of the
major tournament
of FIGC. It was called
Second Category
, and was composed of senior squads of town clubs and by youth teams of city clubs. If the first ones won the championship, they would be promoted to
First Category
, which consequently improved in size: the first team to reach the honour, was
Pro Vercelli
in 1907, which even won the
scudetto
in 1908. FIGC attempted many times to introduce relegations on the contrary, but the reform was really adopted only in 1921 by the secessionist CCI in its Northern League, which consisted of a
First Division
and a Second Division: the first teams to be relegated were
AC Vicenza
and
FC Inter
even if, after the reunion with FIGC, the regulations were changed, and
Venezia
was demoted instead of the
Milanese
club. Even if part of the same league, differently from First Division, Second Division was based on local group with proximity criteria.
Only in 1928 was the big reform conceived by FIGC president
Leandro Arpinati
: after a year, a new second division based on the same national format of the major tournament would be born. Serie B began in 1929 with 18 clubs and continued until World War II, after which it was divided again between the northern and the southern part of the country in the aftermath of the war. The championship became national again in 1948, and for many years in the second half of the 20th century, it was played by 20 clubs. In 2003?04, a single group of 24 teams was formed, the largest in the history of all levels of the Italian championship. After 2004, a 22-team format was introduced together with playoffs.
After
Serie A
split with Serie B to form
Lega Serie A
,
Lega Serie B
was reformed on 7 July 2010. The league signed a new sponsor
bwin
for 2010?11 and 2011?12 seasons; changed the league name from Serie B
TIM
to Serie Bwin.
[3]
The League changed again its name in Serie B ConTe.it due to sponsorship reasons.
[4]
Serie B is the lowest division in which five clubs have ever played:
Torino
,
Juventus
,
Milan
,
Roma
and
Lazio
.
Competition format
[
edit
]
Competition
[
edit
]
During the regular season each club plays the others twice (a double
round-robin
system), once at their home stadium and once at that of their opponents, for 38 games. The games of the first leg (
andata
) and of the second leg (
ritorno
) are played in the same order. Teams receive three points for a win and one point for a draw. No points are awarded for a loss.
From the
2006?07 season
to
2019?20
, the Serie B champion was awarded the
Ali della Vittoria
(Wings of Victory) cup. The trophy was 63 cm high and weighed 5 kg. Its design represented the wings of
Nike
, the Greek goddess of victory, holding a cup similar to an
Olympic flame
. From the
2021?22 season
, the
Coppa Nexus
replaced the previous trophy.
[5]
Serie B was composed of 20 teams until the
2002?03 season
. It was enlarged to 24 teams for the
2003?04 season
due to legal problems relating to
Calcio Catania
relegation. The league reverted to 22 teams for the
2004?05 season
, while
Serie A
expanded from 18 to 20 teams.
Below is a complete record of how many teams played in each season throughout the league's history;
- 18 clubs: 1929?1933
- 26 clubs (in two groups): 1933?1934
- 32 clubs (in two groups): 1934?1935
- 18 clubs: 1935?1936
- 16 clubs: 1936?1937
- 17 clubs: 1937?1938
- 18 clubs: 1938?1943
- 60 clubs (in three groups): 1946?1947
- 54 clubs (in three groups): 1947?1948
- 22 clubs: 1948?1950
- 21 clubs: 1950?1951
- 22 clubs: 1951?1952
- 18 clubs: 1952?1958
- 20 clubs: 1958?1967
- 21 clubs: 1967?1968
- 20 clubs: 1968?2003
- 24 clubs: 2003?2004
- 22 clubs: 2004?2018
- 19 clubs: 2018?2019
- 20 clubs: 2019?present
Promotion and relegation
[
edit
]
At the end of the season, three teams are
promoted
to Serie A and four teams are
relegated
to
Serie C
.
The top two teams are automatically promoted and the third place team is only automatically promoted if they are more than 14 points clear of the fourth placed team.
If the third place team is not more than 14 points clear of the fourth place team then the teams from third place to eighth place enter a play-off to decide the final promotion spot.
The play-off system has three rounds and the rules are as follows.
[6]
The preliminary round between fifth and eighth and between sixth and seventh are a single match on the ground of the best placed in the regular season . In the event of a tie at the end of normal time, extra time will be played. If the game is still tied at the end of extra time, the highest ranked team goes through, without taking a penalty shootout.
The semi-finals are a two-legged competition with a first leg at home for the teams that played in the preliminary round and a second leg at home for the third and fourth placed teams in the regular season. In the event of a tie in the aggregate result, the best-ranked team in the regular season progresses to the final, without extra time and penalties.
The final is played between the winners of the semi-finals over two legs, the latter at the home of the best-placed team in the league. In the event of a tie, the best-placed team in the regular season is promoted to Serie A, without the need for extra time or penalties. In the event that the two finalists have finished the regular season on equal points, the second leg includes extra time and penalties if required.
In the relegation zone, the three last-placed teams (18th, 19th and 20th) are automatically demoted to Serie C. If the 16th-placed team is 5 or more points ahead of the 17th-placed team, then the 17th-placed team becomes the 4th and final team to be demoted, otherwise, the conditions for a playoff more commonly called
playout
exist.
If the playout is necessary, the 16th and 17th-placed teams are paired in a two-legged series with home-field advantage in the 2nd leg going to the 16th-placed team. The team with the higher aggregate score remains in Serie B while the loser becomes the fourth team relegated to Serie C. If an aggregate tie exists at the end of regulation play of the 2nd leg, the 16th-placed team is saved, and the 17th-placed team is demoted, unless the two teams ended the season with equal points, in which case there will be extra-time and a penalty shoot-out if still tied.
Clubs
[
edit
]
Location of teams in 2023?24 Serie B
Team
|
Home city
|
Stadium
|
Capacity
|
2022?23 season
|
Ascoli
|
Ascoli Piceno
|
Stadio Cino e Lillo Del Duca
|
11,326
|
12th in Serie B
|
Bari
|
Bari
|
Stadio San Nicola
|
58,270
|
3rd in Serie B
|
Brescia
|
Brescia
|
Stadio Mario Rigamonti
|
19,500
|
16th in Serie B
|
Catanzaro
|
Catanzaro
|
Stadio Nicola Ceravolo
|
14,650
|
Serie C Group C champions
|
Cittadella
|
Cittadella
|
Stadio Pier Cesare Tombolato
|
7,623
|
15th in Serie B
|
Como
|
Como
|
Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia
|
13,602
|
13th in Serie B
|
Cosenza
|
Cosenza
|
Stadio San Vito-Gigi Marulla
|
20,987
|
17th in Serie B
|
Cremonese
|
Cremona
|
Stadio Giovanni Zini
|
15,191
|
19th in Serie A
|
Feralpisalo
|
Salo
and
Lonato del Garda
|
Stadio Leonardo Garilli
[a]
|
21,668
|
Serie C Group A champions
|
Lecco
|
Lecco
|
Stadio Rigamonti-Ceppi
Stadio Euganeo
[b]
|
4,995
18,060
|
Serie C Play-off winners
|
Modena
|
Modena
|
Stadio Alberto Braglia
|
21,151
|
10th in Serie B
|
Palermo
|
Palermo
|
Stadio Renzo Barbera
|
36,365
|
9th in Serie B
|
Parma
|
Parma
|
Stadio Ennio Tardini
|
22,352
|
4th in Serie B
|
Pisa
|
Pisa
|
Arena Garibaldi ? Stadio Romeo Anconetani
|
14,000
|
11th in Serie B
|
Reggiana
|
Reggio Emilia
|
Mapei Stadium ? Citta del Tricolore
|
21,525
|
Serie C Group B champions
|
Sampdoria
|
Genoa
|
Stadio Luigi Ferraris
|
33,205
|
20th in Serie A
|
Spezia
|
La Spezia
|
Stadio Alberto Picco
|
11,968
|
18th in Serie A
|
Sudtirol
|
Bolzano
|
Stadio Druso
|
5,539
|
6th in Serie B
|
Ternana
|
Terni
|
Stadio Libero Liberati
|
22,000
|
14th in Serie B
|
Venezia
|
Venice
|
Stadio Pier Luigi Penzo
|
11,150
|
8th in Serie B
|
- ^
Feralpisalo temporarily relocated to Stadio Leonardo Garilli (home stadium of
Piacenza
) after
Stadio Lino Turina
did not meet Serie B requirements.
- ^
Lecco played in Stadio Euganeo (home stadium of
Padova
) the first home game of the season because Stadio Rigamonti-Ceppi initially did not meet Serie B requirements.
Seasons in Serie B
[
edit
]
This is the complete list of the 142 clubs that have taken part in the 91 Serie B seasons played from the
1929?30 season
until the
2023?24 season
.
[7]
[a]
The teams in
bold
compete in Serie B in the 2023?24 season. The teams in
italics
represent defunct teams. The year in parentheses represents the most recent year of participation at this level.
- 65
seasons:
Brescia
(2024)
- 53
seasons:
Verona
(2019)
- 52
seasons:
Modena
(2024)
- 48
seasons:
Bari
(2024)
- 46
seasons:
Palermo
(2024)
- 40
seasons:
Monza
(2022)
- 39
seasons:
Pescara
(2021),
Venezia
(2024)
- 38
seasons:
Padova
(2019)
- 37
seasons:
Vicenza
(2022),
Como
(2024),
Pisa
(2024)
- 35
seasons:
Reggiana
(2024)
- 34
seasons:
Catania
(2015),
Novara
(2018),
Genoa
(2023)
- 32
seasons:
Messina
(2008),
Cesena
(2018),
Cremonese
(2024)
- 31
seasons:
Taranto
(1993)
- 30
seasons:
Salernitana
(2021),
Cagliari
(2023),
Parma
(2024),
Ternana
(2024)
- 29
seasons:
Lecce
(2022),
Perugia
(2023),
Catanzaro
(2024)
- 28
seasons:
Atalanta
(2011),
Spezia
(2024)
- 27
seasons:
Livorno
(2020),
Ascoli
(2024)
- 25
seasons:
Foggia
(2019),
Reggina
(2023),
Cosenza
(2024)
- 24
seasons:
SPAL
(2023)
- 22
seasons:
Triestina
(2011),
Empoli
(2021)
- 21
seasons:
Sambenedettese
(1989),
Ancona
(2010),
Varese
(2015),
Alessandria
(2022)
- 19
seasons:
Lucchese
(1999),
Pistoiese
(2002),
Avellino
(2018)
- 18
seasons:
Udinese
(1995),
Piacenza
(2011)
- 17
seasons:
Cittadella
(2024),
Sampdoria
(2024),
[8]
- 16
seasons:
Arezzo
(2007)
Treviso
(2009)
- 15
seasons:
Crotone
(2022)
- 14
seasons:
Legnano
(1957),
Mantova
(2010)
- 13
seasons:
Pro Patria
(1966),
Siena
(2014),
Pro Vercelli
(2018)
- 12
seasons:
Fanfulla
(1954),
Napoli
(2007),
Torino
(2012),
Bologna
(2015),
Frosinone
(2023),
Lecco
(2024)
- 11
seasons:
Vigevano
(1948),
Lazio
(1988),
- 10
seasons:
Marzotto
(1961),
Prato
(1964),
Chievo
(2021)
- 9
seasons:
Rimini
(2009),
AlbinoLeffe
(2012)
- 7
seasons:
Siracusa
(1953),
Ravenna
(2001)
- 6
seasons:
Seregno
(1935),
Viareggio
(1948),
Brindisi
(1976),
Fidelis Andria
(1999),
Grosseto
(2013),
Virtus Entella
(2021)
- 5
seasons:
Savona
(1967),
Campobasso
(1987),
Fiorentina
(2004),
Potenza
(1968),
Sassuolo
(2013),
Carpi
(2019),
Juve Stabia
(2020),
Trapani
(2020),
Benevento
(2023)
- 4
seasons:
Monfalcone
(1933),
Casale
(1947),
Pro Sesto
(1950),
Pavia
(1955),
Barletta
(1991),
Virtus Lanciano
(2016),
Latina
(2017)
- 3
seasons:
Derthona
(1935),
Grion Pola
(1935),
L'Aquila
(1937),
Sanremese
(1940),
Piombino
(1954),
Cavese
(1984),
Savoia
(2000),
Nocerina
(2012),
Pordenone
(2022)
- 2
seasons:
Fiumana
(1942),
Biellese
(1947),
Carrarese
(1948),
Crema
(1948),
Gallaratese
(1948),
Pro Gorizia
(1948),
Rieti
(1948),
Scafatese
(1948),
Suzzara
(1948),
Vogherese
(1948),
Trani
(1965),
Milan
(1983),
Casertana
(1992),
Licata
(1990),
Acireale
(1995),
Castel di Sangro
(1998),
Gubbio
(2012),
Sudtirol
(2024)
- 1
season:
Molinella
(1940),
Maceratese
(1941),
M.A.T.E.R.
(1943),
Alba Trastevere
(1947),
Arsenale Taranto
(1947),
Forli
(1947),
Mestrina
(1947),
Sestrese
(1947),
Bolzano
(1948),
Centese
(1948),
Magenta
(1948),
Vita Nova
(1948),
Roma
(1952),
Massese
(1971),
Matera
(1980),
Alzano Virescit
(2000),
Fermana
(2000),
Juventus
(2007),
Gallipoli
(2010),
Portogruaro
(2011),
Sorrento
(1972),
Feralpisalo
(2024)
The Serie B?C Alta Italia post-war championship
[
edit
]
This championship was organized by geographical criteria with only Northern Italy Serie B and the best Northern Italy
Serie C
teams taking part. Southern Italy Serie B teams took part to
1945?46 Serie A
. For this reason, this championship is not included in the statistics.
Champions and promotions
[
edit
]
Season
|
Champions
|
Runners-up
|
Other promoted
|
1929?30
|
Casale
|
Legnano
|
1930?31
|
Fiorentina
|
Bari
|
1931?32
|
Palermo
|
Padova
|
1932?33
|
Livorno
|
Brescia
|
1933?34
|
Sampierdarenese
|
Bari
a
|
1934?35
|
Genoa
|
Bari
|
1935?36
|
Lucchese
|
Novara
|
1936?37
|
Livorno
|
Atalanta
|
1937?38
|
Modena
b
|
Novara
b
|
1938?39
|
Fiorentina
|
Venezia
|
1939?40
|
Atalanta
|
Livorno
|
1940?41
|
Sampierdarenese
|
Modena
|
1941?42
|
Bari
|
Vicenza
|
1942?43
|
Modena
|
Brescia
|
1945?46
|
Alessandria
|
Pro Patria
a
|
Napoli
|
1946?47
|
Northern champions
|
Central champions
|
Southern champions
|
Pro Patria
|
Lucchese
|
Salernitana
|
1947?48
|
Novara
|
Padova
|
Palermo
|
Champions
|
Runners-up
|
Other promoted
|
1948?49
|
Como
|
Venezia
|
1949?50
|
Napoli
|
Udinese
|
1950?51
|
SPAL
|
Legnano
|
1951?52
|
Roma
|
Brescia
a
|
1952?53
|
Genoa
|
Legnano
|
1953?54
|
Catania
|
Pro Patria
|
1954?55
|
Vicenza
|
Padova
|
1955?56
|
Udinese
|
Palermo
|
1956?57
|
Hellas Verona
|
Alessandria
|
1957?58
|
Triestina
|
Bari
|
1958?59
|
Atalanta
|
Palermo
|
1959?60
|
Torino
|
Lecco
|
Catania
|
1960?61
|
Venezia
|
Mantova
|
Palermo
|
1961?62
|
Genoa
|
Napoli
|
Modena
|
1962?63
|
Messina
|
Bari
|
Lazio
|
1963?64
|
Varese
|
Cagliari
|
Foggia
|
1964?65
|
Brescia
|
Napoli
|
SPAL
|
1965?66
|
Venezia
|
Lecco
|
Mantova
|
1966?67
|
Sampdoria
|
Varese
|
1967?68
|
Palermo
|
Hellas Verona
|
Pisa
|
1968?69
|
Lazio
|
Brescia
|
Bari
|
1969?70
|
Varese
|
Foggia
|
Catania
|
1970?71
|
Mantova
|
Atalanta
|
Catanzaro
|
1971?72
|
Ternana
|
Lazio
|
Palermo
|
1972?73
|
Genoa
|
Cesena
|
Foggia
|
1973?74
|
Varese
|
Ascoli
|
Ternana
|
1974?75
|
Perugia
|
Como
|
Hellas Verona
|
1975?76
|
Genoa
|
Catanzaro
|
Foggia
|
1976?77
|
Vicenza
|
Atalanta
|
Pescara
|
1977?78
|
Ascoli
|
Catanzaro
|
Avellino
|
1978?79
|
Udinese
|
Cagliari
|
Pescara
|
1979?80
|
Como
|
Pistoiese
|
Brescia
|
1980?81
|
Milan
|
Genoa
|
Cesena
|
1981?82
|
Hellas Verona
|
Pisa
|
Sampdoria
|
1982?83
|
Milan
|
Lazio
|
Catania
|
1983?84
|
Atalanta
|
Como
|
Cremonese
|
1984?85
|
Pisa
|
Lecce
|
Bari
|
1985?86
|
Ascoli
|
Brescia
|
Empoli
|
1986?87
|
Pescara
|
Pisa
|
Cesena
|
1987?88
|
Bologna
|
Lecce
|
Lazio
,
Atalanta
|
1988?89
|
Genoa
|
Bari
|
Udinese
,
Cremonese
|
1989?90
|
Torino
|
Pisa
|
Cagliari
,
Parma
|
1990?91
|
Foggia
|
Hellas Verona
|
Cremonese
,
Ascoli
|
1991?92
|
Brescia
|
Pescara
|
Ancona
,
Udinese
|
1992?93
|
Reggiana
|
Cremonese
|
Piacenza
,
Lecce
|
1993?94
|
Fiorentina
|
Bari
|
Brescia
,
Padova
|
1994?95
|
Piacenza
|
Udinese
|
Vicenza
,
Atalanta
|
1995?96
|
Bologna
|
Hellas Verona
|
Perugia
,
Reggiana
|
1996?97
|
Brescia
|
Empoli
|
Lecce
,
Bari
|
1997?98
|
Salernitana
|
Venezia
|
Cagliari
,
Perugia
|
1998?99
|
Hellas Verona
|
Torino
|
Reggina
,
Lecce
|
1999?2000
|
Vicenza
|
Atalanta
|
Brescia
,
Napoli
|
2000?01
|
Torino
|
Piacenza
|
Chievo
,
Venezia
|
2001?02
|
Como
|
Modena
|
Reggina
,
Empoli
|
2002?03
|
Siena
|
Sampdoria
|
Lecce
,
Ancona
|
2003?04
|
Palermo
|
Cagliari
|
Livorno
,
Messina
,
Atalanta
,
Fiorentina
c
|
2004?05
|
Empoli
|
Torino
a
|
Treviso
,
Ascoli
|
2005?06
|
Atalanta
|
Catania
|
Torino
|
2006?07
|
Juventus
|
Napoli
|
Genoa
|
2007?08
|
Chievo
|
Bologna
|
Lecce
|
2008?09
|
Bari
|
Parma
|
Livorno
|
2009?10
|
Lecce
|
Cesena
|
Brescia
|
2010?11
|
Atalanta
|
Siena
|
Novara
|
2011?12
|
Pescara
|
Torino
|
Sampdoria
|
2012?13
|
Sassuolo
|
Hellas Verona
|
Livorno
|
2013?14
|
Palermo
|
Empoli
|
Cesena
|
2014?15
|
Carpi
|
Frosinone
|
Bologna
|
2015?16
|
Cagliari
|
Crotone
|
Pescara
|
2016?17
|
SPAL
|
Hellas Verona
|
Benevento
|
2017?18
|
Empoli
|
Parma
|
Frosinone
|
2018?19
|
Brescia
|
Lecce
|
Hellas Verona
|
2019?20
|
Benevento
|
Crotone
|
Spezia
|
2020?21
|
Empoli
|
Salernitana
|
Venezia
|
2021?22
|
Lecce
|
Cremonese
|
Monza
|
2022?23
|
Frosinone
|
Genoa
|
Cagliari
|
2023?24
|
Parma
|
Como
|
Venezia
|
a
Not promoted for Serie A reduction.
b
Modena and Novara were both awarded champions in 1937?38.
c
Six teams were promoted in 2003?04 due to the expansion of Serie A from 18 to 20 teams.
Club performances
[
edit
]
Performance by club
[
edit
]
Updated as of 2023?24 season
Club
|
Winners
|
Runners-up
|
Winning years
|
Genoa
|
6
|
2
|
1935, 1953, 1962, 1973, 1976, 1989
|
Atalanta
|
5
|
3
|
1940, 1959, 1984, 2006, 2011
|
Palermo
|
5
|
2
|
1932, 1948, 1968, 2004, 2014
|
Bari
|
4
|
6
|
1935, 1942, 1946, 2009
|
Brescia
|
4
|
6
|
1965, 1992, 1997, 2019
|
Hellas Verona
|
3
|
5
|
1957, 1982, 1999
|
Como
|
3
|
3
|
1949, 1980, 2002
|
Torino
|
3
|
2
|
1960, 1990, 2001
|
Varese
|
3
|
1
|
1964, 1970, 1974
|
Vicenza
|
3
|
1
|
1955, 1977, 2000
|
Fiorentina
|
3
|
?
|
1931, 1939, 1994
|
Novara
|
3
|
3
|
1927, 1938, 1948
|
Empoli
|
3
|
1
|
2005, 2018, 2021
|
Venezia
|
2
|
3
|
1961, 1966
|
Napoli
|
2
|
3
|
1946, 1950
|
Lecce
|
2
|
2
|
2010, 2022
|
Pescara
|
2
|
2
|
1987, 2012
|
Udinese
|
2
|
2
|
1956, 1979
|
Ascoli
|
2
|
1
|
1978, 1986
|
Livorno
|
2
|
1
|
1933, 1937
|
Bologna
|
2
|
1
|
1988, 1996
|
Salernitana
|
2
|
1
|
1947, 1998
|
Sampierdarenese
|
2
|
?
|
1934, 1941
|
Lucchese
|
2
|
?
|
1936, 1947
|
Milan
|
2
|
?
|
1981, 1983
|
SPAL
|
2
|
?
|
1951, 2017
|
Modena
|
1
|
4
|
1943
|
Pisa
|
1
|
4
|
1985
|
Cagliari
|
1
|
3
|
2016
|
Padova
|
1
|
3
|
1948
|
Lazio
|
1
|
2
|
1969
|
Perugia
|
1
|
2
|
1975
|
Pro Patria
|
1
|
2
|
1947
|
Alessandria
|
1
|
1
|
1946
|
Catania
|
1
|
1
|
1954
|
Foggia
|
1
|
1
|
1991
|
Frosinone
|
1
|
1
|
2023
|
Mantova
|
1
|
1
|
1971
|
Piacenza
|
1
|
1
|
1995
|
Reggiana
|
1
|
1
|
1993
|
Sampdoria
|
1
|
1
|
1967
|
Siena
|
1
|
1
|
2003
|
Ternana
|
1
|
1
|
1972
|
Benevento
|
1
|
?
|
2020
|
Carpi
|
1
|
?
|
2015
|
Casale
|
1
|
?
|
1930
|
Chievo
|
1
|
?
|
2008
|
Juventus
|
1
|
?
|
2007
|
Messina
|
1
|
?
|
1963
|
Roma
|
1
|
?
|
1952
|
Sassuolo
|
1
|
?
|
2013
|
Triestina
|
1
|
?
|
1958
|
Spezia
|
1
|
?
|
1929
|
Parma
|
1
|
2
|
2024
|
Legnano
|
?
|
4
|
?
|
Catanzaro
|
?
|
2
|
?
|
Cesena
|
?
|
2
|
?
|
Cremonese
|
?
|
2
|
?
|
Crotone
|
?
|
2
|
?
|
Lecco
|
?
|
2
|
?
|
Pistoiese
|
?
|
1
|
?
|
Treviso
|
?
|
1
|
?
|
Titles by region
[
edit
]
Updated as of 2023?24 season
Region
|
Titles
|
Winning club(s) (titles)
|
Lombardia
|
20
|
Atalanta
(6),
Brescia
(4),
Como
(3),
Varese
(3),
Milan
(2),
Mantova
(1),
Pro Patria
(1)
|
Toscana
|
12
|
Empoli
(3),
Fiorentina
(3),
Livorno
(2),
Lucchese
(2),
Pisa
(1),
Siena
(1)
|
Emilia-Romagna
|
10
|
Bologna
(2),
SPAL
(2),
Carpi
(1),
Modena
(1),
Parma
(1),
Piacenza
(1),
Reggiana
(1),
Sassuolo
(1)
|
Veneto
|
10
|
Hellas Verona
(3),
Vicenza
(3),
Venezia
(2),
Chievo
(1),
Padova
(1)
|
Liguria
|
9
|
Genoa
(6),
Sampierdarenese
(2),
Sampdoria
(1),
Spezia
(1)
|
Piemonte
|
8
|
Torino
(3),
Novara
(3),
Alessandria
(1),
Casale
(1),
Juventus
(1)
|
Puglia
|
7
|
Bari
(4),
Lecce
(2),
Foggia
(1)
|
Sicilia
|
7
|
Palermo
(5),
Catania
(1),
Messina
(1)
|
Campania
|
5
|
Salernitana
(2),
Napoli
(2),
Benevento
(1)
|
Friuli-Venezia Giulia
|
3
|
Udinese
(2),
Triestina
(1)
|
Lazio
|
3
|
Frosinone
(1),
Lazio
(1),
Roma
(1)
|
Abruzzo
|
2
|
Pescara
(2)
|
Marche
|
2
|
Ascoli
(2)
|
Umbria
|
2
|
Perugia
(1),
Ternana
(1)
|
Sardinia
|
1
|
Cagliari
(1)
|
Titles by city
[
edit
]
Updated as of 2023?24 season
Promotions by region
[
edit
]
Updated as of 2023?24 season
Region
|
Promotions
|
Promoted clubs (263)
|
Lombardia
|
52
|
Atalanta
(12),
Brescia
(12),
Como
(6),
Cremonese
(5),
Varese
(4),
Legnano
(3),
Mantova
(3),
Lecco
(2),
Milan
(2),
Pro Patria
(2),
Monza
(1)
|
Veneto
|
29
|
Hellas Verona
(10),
Venezia
(7),
Vicenza
(5),
Padova
(4),
Chievo
(2),
Treviso
(1)
|
Emilia-Romagna
|
28
|
Modena
(5),
Cesena
(5),
Bologna
(4),
Parma
(4),
Piacenza
(3),
SPAL
(3),
Reggiana
(2),
Carpi
(1),
Sassuolo
(1)
|
Toscana
|
27
|
Empoli
(7),
Livorno
(6),
Pisa
(5),
Fiorentina
(4),
Lucchese
(2),
Siena
(2),
Pistoiese
(1)
|
Puglia
|
26
|
Bari
(11),
Lecce
(10),
Foggia
(5)
|
Liguria
|
16
|
Genoa
(9),
Sampdoria
(4)
Sampierdarenese
(2)
Spezia
(1)
|
Sicilia
|
16
|
Palermo
(9),
Catania
(5),
Messina
(2)
|
Piemonte
|
14
|
Torino
(6),
Novara
(4),
Alessandria
(2),
Casale
(1),
Juventus
(1)
|
Campania
|
11
|
Napoli
(5),
Salernitana
(3),
Benevento
(2),
Avellino
(1)
|
Lazio
|
9
|
Lazio
(5),
Frosinone
(3),
Roma
(1)
|
Calabria
|
7
|
Catanzaro
(3),
Reggina
(2),
Crotone
(2)
|
Friuli-Venezia Giulia
|
7
|
Udinese
(6),
Triestina
(1)
|
Marche
|
7
|
Ascoli
(5),
Ancona
(2)
|
Sardinia
|
7
|
Cagliari
(7)
|
Abruzzo
|
6
|
Pescara
(6)
|
Umbria
|
5
|
Perugia
(3),
Ternana
(2)
|
Top scorers (2000?)
[
edit
]
See also
[
edit
]
- ^
The championship was suspended from 1943 to 1945 due to WWII, and the 1945?46 northern edition is not statistically considered by FIGC, even if its promotion result was official.
References
[
edit
]
External links
[
edit
]