Movatterモバイル変換

[0]ホーム
URL:

Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

2003–04 Serie A

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
102nd season of top-tier Italian football
Football league season
Serie A
Season2003–04
Dates30 August 2003 – 16 May 2004
ChampionsMilan
17th title
RelegatedPerugia
Modena
Empoli
Ancona (to C2 after bankruptcy)
Champions LeagueMilan
Roma
Juventus
Internazionale
UEFA CupParma
Lazio
Udinese
Matches306
Goals816 (2.67 per match)
Top goalscorerAndriy Shevchenko
(24 goals)
Biggest home winInternazionale 6–0Reggina
(22 November 2003)
Roma 6–0Siena
(22 February 2004)
Biggest away winBologna 0–4Roma
(23 November 2003)
Highest scoringBrescia 4–4Reggina
(21 September 2003)
Longest unbeaten runMilan
19 games
Longest winless runAncona
28 games
Highest attendance78,334
Milan vInternazionale
Lowest attendance3,774
Empoli vUdinese

The2003–04 Serie A (known as theSerie ATIM for sponsorship reasons) was the 102nd season of top-tier Italianfootball, the 72nd in around-robin tournament. It contained 18 teams for the 16th and last time from the 1988–89 season. With the bottom three being relegated, the 15th placed side would face the sixth-highest team fromSerie B, with the winner playing in the Serie A in the subsequent2004–05 season.

As usual, the top two teams would progress directly to theUEFA Champions League group stage, while third and fourth place would have to begin in the third qualifying round. TheUEFA Cup places would be awarded to fifth and sixth place, and the winners of theCoppa Italia.

Milan won their 17thscudetto;Roma impressed and were pushing for the title until the last few weeks of the season;Internazionale only made it to the Champions League ahead ofParma andLazio on the last day thanks toAdriano, who had been signed from Parma earlier in the season; Lazio won theCoppa Italia againstJuventus, handingUdinese theUEFA Cup spot;Ancona were relegated with only two wins, the joint lowest tally ever (Brescia's 12 points in1994–95 Serie A is still the lowest ever);Empoli andModena were also relegated;Perugia lost their special play-off, imposed to expand the league, againstFiorentina, who returned to Serie A after a two-year absence.

Milan’sAndriy Shevchenko

UkrainianforwardAndriy Shevchenko ofMilan was the top scorer, with 24 goals. The 2003–04 league was the last professional season in the career of formerEuropean Footballer of the Year and Italian internationalRoberto Baggio, who finished among the tournament's top ten scorers with 12 goals, and among the all-time top five scorers in Serie A, with 205 career goals. It was also the last Serie A season for Baggio's former teammateGiuseppe Signori, who then moved to theSuperleague Greece. Signori ended his career in Italy as the seventh highest scorer ever in Serie A.

Teams

[edit]

Eighteen teams competed in the league – the top fourteen teams from the previous season and the four teams promoted from theSerie B. The promoted teams wereSiena,Sampdoria,Lecce andAncona. Sampdoria, Lecce and Ancona returned to the top flight after an absence of four, one and ten years respectively, while Siena played in the top flight for the first time in history. They replacedAtalanta (relegated after three seasons in the top flight),Piacenza,Torino (both teams relegated after a two-years presence) andComo (relegated after a season's presence).

Rule changes

[edit]

UnlikeLa Liga, which imposed a quota on the number of non-EU players on each club, Serie A clubs could sign as many non-EU players as available on domestic transfer. But for the 2003–04 season a quota was imposed on each of the clubs limiting the number of non-EU, non-EFTA and non-Swiss players who may be signed from abroad each season,[1] following provisional measures[2] introduced in the2002–03 season, which allowed Serie A & B clubs to sign only one non-EU player in the 2002 summer transfer window.

Personnel and sponsoring

[edit]
Locations of the 2003–04 Serie A teams
TeamHead coachKit manufacturerShirt sponsor
Ancona*ItalyGiovanni GaleoneLe Coq SportifBanca Marche
BolognaItalyCarlo MazzoneMacronArea Banca
BresciaItalyGianni De BiasiUmbro/KappaBanca Lombarda
ChievoItalyLuigi Del NeriLottoPaluani/Columbia TriStar Film Distributors International[a]
EmpoliItaly Attilio PerottiErreàSammontana
InternazionaleItalyAlberto ZaccheroniNikePirelli
JuventusItalyMarcello LippiNikeFastweb/Tamoil (in UEFA matches)
LazioItalyRoberto ManciniPumaParmacotto/Indesit (in UEFA matches)
Lecce*ItalyDelio RossiAsicsSalento
MilanItalyCarlo AncelottiAdidasOpel Meriva
ModenaItalyGianfranco BellottoErreàImmergas
ParmaItalyCesare PrandelliChampionParmalat/Cariparma/Santàl (in UEFA matches)
PerugiaItalySerse CosmiGalexToyota
RegginaItalyGiancarlo CamoleseAsicsSpi Serramenti/Credit Suisse/FamilyMart/Stocco&Stocco (in cup matches)
RomaItalyFabio CapelloDiadoraMazda
Sampdoria*ItalyWalter NovellinoAsicsErg
Siena*ItalyGiuseppe PapadopuloLottoMonte Paschi Vita
UdineseItalyLuciano SpallettiLe Coq SportifBernardi/Postalmarket

(*) Promoted fromSerie B.

  1. ^As part of the agreement, the logos of the following films distributed by Columbia TriStar Film Distributors International were shown:Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines andBad Boys II

Managerial changes

[edit]
TeamOutgoing managerManner of departureDate of vacancyIncoming managerDate of appointmentPosition in table
EmpoliItalySilvio BaldiniEnd of contract30 June 2003ItalyDaniele Baldini1 July 2003Pre-season
AnconaItalyLuigi SimoniMutual consent30 June 2003ItalyLeonardo Menichini1 July 2003Pre-season
RegginaItalyLuigi de CanioMutual consent30 June 2003ItalyFranco Colomba1 July 2003Pre-season
ModenaItalyGianni De BiasiEnd of contract30 June 2003ItalyAlberto Malesani1 July 2003Pre-season
BresciaItalyCarlo MazzoneEnd of contract30 June 2003ItalyGianni De Biasi1 July 2003Pre-season
BolognaItalyFrancesco GuidolinSacked26 August 2003ItalyCarlo Mazzone28 August 2003Pre-season
AnconaItalyLeonardo MenichiniSacked29 September 2003ItalyNedo Sonetti1 October 200318th
InternazionaleArgentinaHéctor CúperSacked20 October 2003ItalyAlberto Zaccheroni21 October 20038th
EmpoliItalyDaniele BaldiniSacked21 October 2003ItalyAttilio Perotti22 October 200317th
RegginaItalyFranco ColombaSacked24 November 2003ItalySergio Buso (caretaker)27 November 200313th
RegginaItalySergio BusoEnd of caretaker spell1 December 2003ItalyGiancarlo Camolese3 December 200312th
AnconaItalyNedo SonettiSacked27 January 2004ItalyGiovanni Galeone28 January 200418th
ModenaItalyAlberto MalesaniSacked23 March 2004ItalyGianfranco Bellotto24 March 200415th

League table

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Milan(C)3425726524+4182Qualification toChampions League group stage
2Roma3421856819+4971
3Juventus3421676742+2569Qualification toChampions League third qualifying round
4Internazionale3417895937+2259
5Parma34161085746+1158Qualification toUEFA Cup first round
6Lazio34168105238+1456
7Udinese[a]341311104440+450
8Sampdoria341113104042−246
9Chievo341111123637−144
10Lecce34118154356−1341
11Brescia34913125257−540
12Bologna34109154553−839
13Reggina34616122945−1634[b]
14Siena34810164154−1334[b]
15Perugia(R)34614144456−1232Relegation play-off
16Modena(R)34612162746−1930[c]Relegation toSerie B
17Empoli(R)3479182654−2830[c]
18Ancona[d](R, E, R)3427252170−4913Phoenix inSerie C2
Source:Almanacco Illustrato del Calcio – La Storia 1898-2004, Panini Edizioni, Modena, September 2005
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) tiebreaker for relevant positions 3) head-to-head points and goal difference; 4) head-to-head goals scored; 5) goal difference; 6) number of goals scored.
(C) Champions;(E) Eliminated;(R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^Udinese gained entry to the2004–05 UEFA Cup asCoppa Italia because both finalistsLazio andJuventus qualified for the 2004–05 UEFA Cup and the2004–05 UEFA Champions League through league position, respectively.
  2. ^abReggina finished ahead of Siena on head-to-head points: Reggina 2–1 Siena, Siena 0–0 Reggina.
  3. ^abModena finished ahead of Empoli on head-to-head points: Empoli 0–3 Modena, Modena 1–1 Empoli.
  4. ^Ancona was denied entry to the2004–05 Serie B season, having entered administration. It was later admitted to theLega Professionisti Serie C afterbankruptcy.

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayANCBOLBRECHVEMPINTJUVLAZLCEMILMODPARPERREGROMSAMSIEUDI
Ancona3–21–10–22–10–22–30–10–20–21–10–20–01–10–00–10–00–3
Bologna3–23–03–12–10–20–12–11–10–21–12–22–22–20–40–13–12–0
Brescia5–20–01–12–02–22–32–11–20–10–02–31–14–41–01–14–21–2
Chievo1–02–13–10–00–21–20–02–30–22–00–24–10–00–31–11–10–0
Empoli2–02–01–10–12–33–32–20–00–10–31–01–01–10–21–11–02–0
Internazionale3–04–21–30–00–13–20–03–11–32–01–02–16–00–00–04–01–2
Juventus3–02–12–01–05–11–31–03–41–33–14–01–01–02–22–04–24–1
Lazio4–22–10–11–03–02–12–04–10–12–12–33–11–11–11–15–22–2
Lecce3–11–21–41–22–12–11–10–11–11–01–21–22–10–30–00–02–1
Milan5–02–14–22–21–03–21–11–03–02–03–12–13–11–03–12–11–2
Modena2–12–01–10–31–11–10–21–12–01–12–21–01–20–11–01–30–1
Parma3–10–02–23–14–01–02–20–33–10–03–03–01–21–41–01–14–3
Perugia1–04–22–20–21–12–31–01–22–21–11–12–20–00–13–32–23–3
Reggina0–00–00–00–02–00–20–22–11–32–11–11–11–20–02–22–10–1
Roma3–01–25–03–1[a]3–0[b]4–14–02–03–11–21–02–01–3[c]2–03–16–01–1
Sampdoria2–03–22–11–02–02–21–21–22–20–31–11–23–22–00–02–11–3
Siena3–20–00–11–24–00–11–33–02–11–24–01–22–10–00–00–01–0
Udinese3–01–34–31–12–00–00–01–21–00–01–01–11–11–01–20–11–1
Source:lega-calcio.it(in Italian)
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
Notes:
  1. ^The match was played atStadio Renzo Barbera.
  2. ^The match was played atStadio Renzo Barbera.
  3. ^The match was played atStadio Renzo Barbera.

Qualification play-offs

[edit]

Perugia had to play a qualification match with 6th-placed team ofSerie B,Fiorentina.

Perugia0–1Fiorentina
Fantini 10'
Attendance: 23,500
Fiorentina1–1Perugia
Fantini 47'do Prado 82'
Attendance: 43,000

Fiorentina won 2–1 on aggregate and were promoted to2004–05 Serie A; Perugia were relegated to2004–05 Serie B.

Top goalscorers

[edit]
RankPlayerClubGoals
1UkraineAndriy ShevchenkoMilan24
2ItalyAlberto GilardinoParma23
3ItalyFrancesco TottiRoma20
4UruguayJavier ChevantónLecce19
5BrazilAdrianoInternazionale,Parma17
6FranceDavid TrezeguetJuventus16
7ItalyAntonio CassanoRoma14
8ItalyFabio BazzaniSampdoria13
ItalyAustraliaChristian VieriInternazionale
10ItalyRoberto BaggioBrescia12
ItalyAndrea CaraccioloBrescia
ItalyDino FavaUdinese
DenmarkJon Dahl TomassonMilan

Season transfers

[edit]

References

[edit]
  • Almanacco Illustrato del Calcio – La Storia 1898-2004, Panini Edizioni, Modena, September 2005

Footnotes

[edit]
  1. ^"Italy blocks non-EU players".UEFA. 2003-03-05. Archived fromthe original on June 4, 2011. Retrieved2010-03-09.
  2. ^"Italians bar non-EU imports".UEFA. 2002-07-17. Archived fromthe original on June 4, 2011. Retrieved2010-03-09.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toSerie A 2003-2004.
Serie A seasons
Prima Categoria
Prima Divisione
Divisione Nazionale
Serie A
Divisione Nazionale
Serie A
2003–04 inItalian football
Domestic leagues
Domestic cups
European competitions
Club seasons
Serie A
Serie B
2003–04 in European men's football (UEFA)
Domestic leagues
Domestic cups
League cups
UEFA competitions
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2003–04_Serie_A&oldid=1321570075"
Categories:
Hidden categories:
[8]ページ先頭
©2009-2025 Movatter.jp