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2006–07 Serie A

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
105th season of top-tier Italian football
Football league season
Serie A
Season2006–07
Dates9 September 2006 – 26 May 2007
ChampionsInternazionale
15th title
RelegatedChievo Verona
Ascoli
Messina
Champions LeagueInternazionale
Roma
Lazio
Milan
UEFA CupPalermo
Fiorentina
Empoli
Intertoto CupSampdoria
Matches380
Goals969 (2.55 per match)
Top goalscorerFrancesco Totti
(26 goals)
Highest scoringRoma 7–0Catania
Average attendance19,720

The2006–07 Serie A (known as theSerie ATIM for sponsorship reasons) was the 105th season of top-tier Italianfootball, the 75th in around-robin tournament. It was scheduled to begin on 26 and 27 August but was postponed to 2 September 2006 due to theCalciopoli scandal, which led to the absence ofJuventus. On 22 April 2007,Internazionale became Serie A champions after defeatingSiena, asRoma's loss toAtalanta left Inter with a 16-point advantage with five matches to play.

Events

[edit]

2006 Italian football scandal

[edit]
Main article:Calciopoli

Following the Serie A scandal of 2006,Juventus was relegated toSerie B and deducted 9 points.Fiorentina,Milan andLazio, were deducted 15, 8 and 3 points respectively but were not relegated. Consequently,Lecce,Messina andTreviso, originally slated for relegation to Serie B, were to remain in Serie A. However, Fiorentina and Lazio successfully appealed and escaped relegation, thus relegating Lecce and Treviso and keeping 20 teams in Serie A.

As part of another inquiry,Reggina were handed a 15-point penalty but were allowed to remain in Serie A.[1] This penalty was reduced to 11 points on appeal.

League halting of February 2007

[edit]
Main article:Catania football riot

On 2 February 2007, police officerFilippo Raciti was killed outside theStadio Angelo Massimino,Catania, in football-related violence during theSicilian derby between rivalsCatania andPalermo.[2] The match, originally scheduled for 4 February at 15:00, was exceptionally advanced on Friday at 18:00 under request of Catania because of the simultaneity with theSt. Agatha local celebrations.

The dramatic Sicilian derby events, which followed the murder of Ermanno Licursi, an amateur club manager, beaten to death during a riot in aTerza Categoria league match, led CommissionerLuca Pancalli to call a stop to all football matches in Italy, including Serie A fixtures. Pancalli noted how the league fixtures would not start again until a solution to the violence issue in Italian football is found. The week after, a special law by the government enforced the measures to be taken against violence in football stadia and forbade the presence of supporters inside stadia which didn't agree with mandatory security dispositions, thus enabling Italian football to go on with half of the matches played without audience.

Following the events, Catania was prohibited to play its home matches at Stadio Angelo Massimino for the remaining part of the season, and the club was also forced to play its home matches in neutral grounds without spectators (a porte chiuse, behind closed doors). Several other Italian stadia were closed too because of security reasons, and reopened only once they would have passed several safety requirements. All stadiums were successfully reopened for April, with Stadio Massimino's exception. Catania's home matches were successively allowed to be attended by spectators, yet on neutral ground, as from 13 May.

Dominant Inter

[edit]

With their victory overSiena on 22 April 2007,Internazionale captured the 2006–07 Serie A title (the 15thScudetto in their club history) by moving 16 points clear of second-placeRoma with five matches to play. Inter's dominant effort marked the defence of the title they were awarded in the wake of theCalciopoli scandal, and their firstScudetto claimed on the field since 28 May 1989.[3] Clinching with five matches remaining, Inter tied the Serie A record for earliest title claim (along withTorino in the1947–48 Serie A). The team also broke the record for most consecutive wins with a 17 match winning streak.

Relegation battle

[edit]

With Messina and Ascoli already relegated, there was only one relegation slot left to be decided in the last matchday, withParma (39 points),Chievo Verona (39),Catania (38), Siena (37) and Reggina (37) involved in the battle. The key match in the relegation battle was widely expected to be Catania–Chievo, to be played inBologna because of the forced closure ofStadio Angelo Massimino by theItalian Football Federation (FIGC) following the February 2007 infamous riots in the Sicilian derby. The match ended in a 2–0 win for Catania; due to the contemporary wins of Parma, Siena and Reggina, Chievo were therefore relegated to Serie B.

Team details

[edit]
Locations of the 2006–07 Serie A teams

Stadiums and locations

[edit]
ClubCityStadiumCapacity2005–06 seasonTeam season
AscoliAscoli PicenoStadio Cino e Lillo Del Duca23,00010th in Serie ASeason
AtalantaBergamoStadio Atleti Azzurri d'Italia25,640Serie B ChampionsSeason
CagliariCagliariStadio Sant'Elia23,38614th in Serie ASeason
CataniaCataniaStadio Angelo Massimino29,148Serie B Runners-upSeason
Chievo VeronaVeronaStadio Marcantonio Bentegodi39,2114th in Serie ASeason
EmpoliEmpoliStadio Carlo Castellani17,0007th in Serie ASeason
FiorentinaFlorenceStadio Artemio Franchi47,2469th in Serie ASeason
InternazionaleMilanSan Siro82,955Serie A ChampionsSeason
LazioRomeStadio Olimpico80,50016th in Serie ASeason
LivornoLivornoStadio Armando Picchi19,2386th in Serie ASeason
MessinaMessinaStadio San Filippo40,20017th in Serie ASeason
MilanMilanSan Siro82,9553rd in Serie ASeason
PalermoPalermoStadio Renzo Barbera37,3425th in Serie ASeason
ParmaParmaStadio Ennio Tardini27,9068th in Serie ASeason
RegginaReggio CalabriaStadio Oreste Granillo27,45413th in Serie ASeason
RomaRomeStadio Olimpico80,5002nd in Serie ASeason
SampdoriaGenoaStadio Luigi Ferraris37,09112th in Serie ASeason
SienaSienaStadio Artemio Franchi15,37315th in Serie ASeason
TorinoTurinStadio Olimpico di Torino25,378Serie B Playoff WinnersSeason
UdineseUdineStadio Friuli41,31511th in Serie ASeason

Personnel and sponsoring

[edit]
TeamHead coachCaptainKit manufacturerShirt sponsor
AscoliItalyNedo SonettiItalyMichele FiniLegeaPompea
AtalantaItalyStefano ColantuonoItalyAntonino BernardiniAsicsSit in Sport,Daihatsu
CagliariItalyMarco GiampaoloHondurasDavid SuazoAsicsTiscali,Sky
CataniaItalyPasquale MarinoItalyArmando PantanelliLegeaSP Energia Siciliana
Chievo VeronaItalyLuigi DelneriItalyLorenzo D'AnnaLottoPaluani/Banca Popolare di Verona/Ferroli/Cattolica Assicurazioni, Soglia Travel/Buon Viaggio Network
EmpoliItalyLuigi CagniItalyIghli VannucchiAsicsFrutta, Computer Gross
FiorentinaItalyCesare PrandelliItalyDario DainelliLottoToyota
InternazionaleItalyRoberto ManciniArgentinaJavier ZanettiNikePirelli
LazioItalyDelio RossiItalyLuciano ZauriPumaINA Assitalia,Festa del Cinema di Roma
LivornoItalyFernando OrsiItalyCristiano LucarelliLegeaBanca Carige,Mediaset Premium
MilanItalyCarlo AncelottiItalyPaolo MaldiniAdidasBwin
MessinaItalyBruno BolchiItalyChristian RiganòLegeaCastello Sicily Abbigliamento/Legea/Framon Hotel Group/Hermes Media/Sporteconomy.it/Chevrolet Roberto Capitelli/Radio Margherita/Mazda Napoli/Sponsoring Group,Air Malta
PalermoItalyFrancesco GuidolinItalyEugenio CoriniLottoMandi
ParmaItalyClaudio RanieriItalyGiuseppe CardoneErreàGimoka/Play Radio (in UEFA matches), Play Radio
RegginaItalyWalter MazzarriItalyAlessandro LucarelliOnzeGicos,Regione Calabria
RomaItalyLuciano SpallettiItalyFrancesco TottiDiadoraFesta del Cinema di Roma/Pepsi Collection
SampdoriaItalyWalter NovellinoItalySergio VolpiKappaErg Diesel One
SienaItalyMario BerettaItalyEnrico ChiesaMassBanca Monte dei Paschi di Siena
TorinoItalyGianni De BiasiItalyDiego De AscentisAsicsReale Mutua, Fratelli Beretta
UdineseItalyAlberto MalesaniItalyGiampiero PinziLottoGaudì Jeans

League table

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification or relegation
1Internazionale(C)3830718034+4697Qualification toChampions League group stage[a]
2Roma3822977434+4075
3Lazio[b]38181195933+2662Qualification toChampions League third qualifying round
4Milan[b]38191275736+2161Qualification toChampions League group stage[a]
5Palermo381610125851+758Qualification toUEFA Cup first round
6Fiorentina[b]38211076231+3158
7Empoli381412124243−154
8Atalanta381214125654+250
9Sampdoria381310154448−449Qualification toIntertoto Cup third round[c]
10Udinese381210164955−646
11Livorno381013154154−1343
12Parma381012164156−1542
13Catania381011174668−2241
14Reggina[b]381215115250+240
15Siena[d]38914153545−1040
16Torino381010182747−2040
17Cagliari38913163546−1140
18Chievo(R)38912173848−1039Relegation toSerie B
19Ascoli(R)38512213667−3127
20Messina(R)38511223769−3226
Source:"Serie A 2006/2007 - 38. Round".worldfootball.net. 21 July 2025. Retrieved2025-07-22.
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champions;(R) Relegated
Notes:
  1. ^abMilan qualified for2007–08 UEFA Champions League group stage instead of third qualifying round as thetitle holders.
  2. ^abcdFiorentina were docked 15 points, Reggina 11 points, Milan 8 points and Lazio 3 points, all for involvement in the2006 Italian football scandal.
  3. ^Sampdoria gained entry to the2007 UEFA Intertoto Cup after Atalanta renounced. Sampdoria then qualified for the2007–08 UEFA Cup first round.
  4. ^Siena were given a one-point deduction for a delay in payment of social security contributions.


Top goalscorers

[edit]
RankPlayerClubGoals
1ItalyFrancesco TottiRoma26
2ItalyCristiano LucarelliLivorno20
3ItalyChristian RiganòMessina19
4ItalyRolando BianchiReggina18
5ItalyNicola AmorusoReggina17
ItalyGionatha SpinesiCatania
7RomaniaAdrian MutuFiorentina16
ItalyTommaso RocchiLazio
ItalyLuca ToniFiorentina
10SwedenZlatan IbrahimovićInternazionale15

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayASCATACAGCTNCHVEMPFIOINTLAZLIVMESMILPALPARREGROMSAMSIETORUDI
Ascoli1–32–12–23–00–11–11–22–20–21–12–53–20–02–31–11–10–10–22–2
Atalanta3–13–31–11–00–02–21–10–05–13–22–01–11–11–12–13–23–11–21–2
Cagliari1–02–00–10–20–00–21–10–22–22–02–21–00–00–23–21–02–20–02–1
Catania3–30–00–12–02–10–12–53–13–22–21–11–22–01–40–24–21–11–11–0
Chievo1–02–20–02–10–00–10–20–12–11–10–10–11–03–22–21–11–23–02–0
Empoli4–12–01–02–11–11–20–31–12–23–10–02–02–03–31–02–01–00–01–1
Fiorentina4–03–11–03–01–02–02–31–02–14–02–22–31–03–00–05–11–05–12–0
Internazionale2–02–11–02–14–33–13–14–34–12–02–12–22–01–01–31–12–03–01–1
Lazio3–11–00–03–10–03–10–10–21–01–00–01–20–00–03–01–01–12–05–0
Livorno0–04–22–14–10–20–01–01–21–12–10–01–23–01–11–11–00–01–11–0
Messina1–20–02–21–12–12–22–20–11–40–11–32–01–12–01–10–21–00–31–0
Milan1–01–03–13–03–13–10–03–42–12–11–00–21–03–11–21–00–00–02–3
Palermo4–02–31–35–31–10–11–11–20–33–02–10–03–44–31–22–02–13–02–0
Parma1–03–12–11–12–23–12–01–21–31–04–10–20–02–20–40–11–01–00–3
Reggina2–11–12–10–11–14–11–10–02–32–23–12–00–03–21–00–10–11–11–1
Roma2–22–12–07–01–11–03–10–10–02–04–31–14–03–03–04–01–00–13–1
Sampdoria2–02–11–11–03–01–20–00–22–04–13–11–11–13–20–02–40–01–03–3
Siena0–11–10–01–12–12–01–11–22–10–03–13–41–12–20–11–30–21–02–2
Torino1–01–21–01–01–01–00–11–30–40–01–10–10–01–11–21–21–01–22–3
Udinese0–02–33–10–12–10–11–00–02–44–01–00–31–23–31–10–11–03–02–0
Source:lega-calcio.it(in Italian)
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Attendances

[edit]

Serie A attendances have dropped marginally. Higher attendances in the last couple of weeks increased the final season average for Serie A to 19,720. These are the average Serie A team attendances for the 2006–07 season:[4]

ClubAverage
Attendance		Highest
Attendance		Game
Ascoli7,20915,000vsMilan
Atalanta12,24624,000vsMilan
Cagliari11,47920.200vsMilan
Catania16,18520,000vsPalermo
Chievo Verona6,71913,000vsAscoli
Empoli5,35112,000vs.Fiorentina
Fiorentina30,00041,000vs.Milan
Internazionale48,00064,000vs.Torino
Lazio25,00061,000vs.Roma
Livorno8,50013,000vsSampdoria
Messina11,50017,500vs.Milan
Milan47,00079,000vsInternazionale
Palermo24,00035,000vsCatania
Parma15,00020,000vsInternazionale
Reggina12,50021,000vsMilan
Roma38,68961,292vsLazio
Sampdoria19,00027,000vsInternazionale
Siena8,00014,000vsInternazionale
Torino20,50024,000vsInternazionale
Udinese14,50020,000vsInternazionale

Catania hosted Ascoli, Fiorentina, Inter, Lazio, Reggina, Roma, Siena and Torino at neutral venues without fans, and Milan and Chievo Verona in Bologna, but with fans welcome.

Milan outnumbered every other team for the highest number of season ticket holders with 37,000, with Inter not far behind with 35,000 season ticket holders.

The lowest attendance for the season was recorded in the Ascoli vs Cagliari match, in the final day of the league, that attracted a mere 2,800 people.

See also

[edit]

Footnotes

[edit]
  1. ^"Reggina to stay in Serie A"Archived 2006-08-20 at theWayback Machine,The World Game, 18 August 2006.
  2. ^"Italian league halted by violence".
  3. ^"Inter-Roma match recap",Channel 4, 18 April 2007.
  4. ^Serie A attendances - Season 2006-07

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toSerie A 2006-2007.
Serie A seasons
Prima Categoria
Prima Divisione
Divisione Nazionale
Serie A
Divisione Nazionale
Serie A
Domestic leagues
Domestic cups
European competitions
Club seasons
Serie A
Serie B
2006–07 in European men's football (UEFA)
Domestic leagues
Domestic cups
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UEFA competitions
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