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2007–08 Serie B

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Italian football league season
Football league season
Serie B TIM
Season2007–08
ChampionsChievo (1st title)
PromotedChievo
Bologna
Lecce (by Play-off)
RelegatedCesena
Spezia (bankruptcy)
Ravenna
Messina (bankruptcy)
Matches462
Goals1,189 (2.57 per match)
Top goalscorerItalyDenis Godeas (28 goals)
Geographical distribution of Serie B teams for season 2007-08

The2007–08Serie B regular season is the seventy-sixth since its establishment. It started on August 25, 2007, and ended with the promotion playoff final on June 15, 2008.

At the end of the year, three teams were promoted toSerie A, the first two via direct promotion (league champions,Chievo Verona, andBologna), and the third team after two rounds of playoffs (Lecce).

Four teams were relegated toSerie C1. The bottom three were relegated directly (Cesena,Spezia andRavenna), as was the fourth-to-last team (Avellino), since they finished 9 points back of the fifth-to-last,Treviso, denying them a chance at a survival "relegation-playoff".

The 2007–08 Serie B season marked the first appearance in the division for newly promotedGrosseto.Ravenna and Chievo returned to the second-highest Italian division after six years, their last time in Serie B having been in 2001 (both, in fact, returned to the leagues from which they'd come after this season).Pisa returned to Serie B after 13 years, surprisingly qualifying for the promotion playoffs.[1]

Teams

[edit]

Stadiums and locations

[edit]

The following 22 clubs comprise the Serie B in 2007-08:

ClubHome CityStadium Name2006/2007 Season
AlbinoLeffeBergamoStadio Atleti Azzurri d'Italia10th in Serie B
AscoliAscoli PicenoStadio Cino e Lillo Del Duca19th in Serie A
AvellinoAvellinoStadio PartenioSerie C1/B Playoff Winners
BariBariStadio San Nicola13th in Serie B
BolognaBolognaStadio Renato dall'Ara7th in Serie B
BresciaBresciaStadio Mario Rigamonti6th in Serie B
CesenaCesenaStadio Dino Manuzzi16th in Serie B
Chievo VeronaVeronaStadio Marcantonio Bentegodi18th in Serie A
FrosinoneFrosinoneStadio Matusa14th in Serie B
GrossetoGrossetoStadio Olimpico Carlo ZecchiniSerie C1/A Champions
LecceLecceStadio Via del Mare9th in Serie B
MantovaMantovaStadio Danilo Martelli8th in Serie B
MessinaMessinaStadio San Filippo20th in Serie A
ModenaModenaStadio Alberto Braglia15th in Serie B
PiacenzaPiacenzaStadio Leonardo Garilli4th in Serie B
PisaPisaArena GaribaldiSerie C1/A Playoff Winners
RavennaRavennaStadio Bruno BenelliSerie C1/B Champions
RiminiRiminiStadio Romeo Neri5th in Serie B
SpeziaLa SpeziaStadio Alberto Picco18th in Serie B
TrevisoTrevisoStadio Omobono Tenni12th in Serie B
TriestinaTriesteStadio Nereo Rocco17th in Serie B
VicenzaVicenzaStadio Romeo Menti11th in Serie B

Personnel and kits

[edit]
TeamPresidentManagerKit manufacturerShirt sponsor
AlbinoLeffeItaly Gianfranco AndreolettiItalyArmando MadonnaAcerbisUBI Banca Popolare di Bergamo
AscoliItaly Roberto BenigniItalyIvo IaconiLegeaCult Shoes, Fainplast
AvellinoItaly Massimo PuglieseItalyAlessandro CaloriLegeaSidigas
BariItaly Vincenzo MatarreseItalyAntonio ConteErreàGaudianello, Radionorba
BolognaItaly Alfredo CazzolaItalyDaniele ArrigoniMacronJoe Marmellata/Carisbo, COGEI
BresciaItalyGino CorioniItalySerse CosmiAsicsUBI Banco di Brescia, Bregoli SpA
CesenaItaly Giorgio LugaresiItalyFabrizio CastoriMassGomme & Service, Solo Affitti
Chievo VeronaItaly Luca CampedelliItalyGiuseppe IachiniLottoBanca Popolare di Verona/Soglia Hotels & Resorts, Cattolica Assicurazioni
FrosinoneItaly Maurizio StirpeItalyAlberto CavasinLegeaBanca Popolare del Frusinate,Provincia di Frosinone
GrossetoItaly Piero CamilliItalyStefano PioliErreàIndustria Lavorazione Carni Ovine, Banca della Maremma
LecceItaly Giovanni SemeraroItalyGiuseppe PapadopuloAsicsNotte della Taranta, Lachifarma
MantovaItaly Fabrizio LoriItaly Giuseppe BrucatoDiadoraNuova Pansac
MessinaItaly Pietro FranzaItalyNello Di CostanzoLegeaFramon Hotel Group,Chevrolet
ModenaItaly Alfredo AmadeiItalyDaniele ZorattoErreàImmergas, Kerakoll
PiacenzaItaly Fabrizio GarilliItalyMario SommaMacronUNICEF
PisaItaly Leonardo CovarelliItalyGian Piero VenturaJomaLimonta Sport, Abitalia
RavennaItaly Gianni FabbriItalyFranco VarrellaDiadoraCVC Ravenna, Porto Marinara
RiminiItaly Luca BenedettiniItalyLeonardo AcoriMacronBanca di Rimini (H)/COCIF (A)
SpeziaItaly Giuseppe RuggieriItalyAntonio SodaErreàHyundai,Carispe
TrevisoItaly Ettore SettenItalyGiuseppe PillonLottoGrigolin,Provincia di Treviso
TriestinaItaly Stefano FantinelItalyRolando MaranAsicsBossini, Fantinel/Testa&Molinaro
VicenzaItaly Gian Luigi PolatoItalyAngelo GregucciDiadoraFieri di Vicenza/Vicenzaoro First/Vicenzaoro Charm/Banca Popolare di Vicenza

Events

[edit]

In November, it was announced that Serie B matches, as well asSerie C matches, would be postponed for one week after increasing violence surrounding Italian football matches, in which football fans attacked police, stemming from the shooting of aLazio fan by a policeman.Serie A matches were unaffected as none were scheduled for that weekend due to an international match betweenItaly andScotland.[2]

On January 19, at the conclusion of theandata (first half of the league season), Chievo Verona and Bologna were named winter co-champions.

Promotions

[edit]

With a 1–1 draw away toGrosseto on Matchday 41,Chievo Verona mathematically assured themselves of promotion toSerie A.

On the final matchday,Bologna's 1–0 victory overPisa renderedLecce's victory by the same score immaterial; Bologna secured the second direct promotion. Chievo Verona's 2–2 draw withBari outdistanced therossoblu, however, giving themussi volanti their first league title in 14 years.

Lecce were instead left to contest the two-round promotion playoff withAlbinoLeffe,Brescia and Pisa, which will determine the identity of the 20th and final team in Italy's top flight.

Relegations

[edit]

On Day 40,Cesena became the first team mathematically relegated toSerie C1 with its 2–1 loss atTreviso. Although Cesena could still have finished 19th at the time, at best it would have been 5 points behind 18th-placed Treviso, a condition that would have made playouts unnecessary.

Then on Day 41, another Treviso win—coupled with concurrent losses byRavenna,Avellino, andSpezia—ensured that none of those three teams would finish within 4 points of theveneti, consigning all three of them to Serie C1.

Final classification

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsPromotion or relegation
1Chievo(C, P)42241357743+3485Promotion toSerie A
2Bologna(P)42241265829+2984
3Lecce(O, P)42231457029+4183Qualification topromotion play-offs
4AlbinoLeffe42239106748+1978
5Brescia422012105940+1972
6Pisa42191496144+1771
7Rimini42209136846+2269
8Ascoli421614126449+1562
9Mantova421612145649+760
10Frosinone421511166367−456
11Bari421316135055−555
12Triestina421312175567−1251
13Grosseto421019134754−749
14Messina[a](E, R, R)421310193862−2449Relegation toSerie D
15Piacenza42138214359−1647
16Modena421016165765−846
17Vicenza421015174360−1745
18Treviso421112194152−1145
19Avellino(T)42812224264−2236Spared from relegation[b]
20Ravenna(R)42811234875−2735Relegation toLega Pro 1ªDiv
21Spezia[c](E, R, E, R)42616204566−2133Relegation toSerie D
22Cesena(R)42517203766−2932Relegation toLega Pro 1ªDiv
Source: Panini
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) head-to-head goals scored; 5) goal difference; 6) number of goals scored.
(C) Champions;(E) Eliminated;(O) Play-off winners;(P) Promoted;(R) Relegated;(T) Qualified, but not yet for the particular phase indicated
Notes:
  1. ^Subsequently did not submit subscription to2008–09 Serie B and placed in2008–09 Serie D.
  2. ^Initially, no relegation playoffs held as Treviso was more than 4 points clear of 4th-last place. Subsequently Avellino readmitted into Serie B in place ofMessina.
  3. ^1 point deducted for late tax payment. Subsequently placed inSerie D for financial problems.

Results

[edit]
Home \ AwayALBASCAVEBARBOLBRECESCHIFROGROLECMANMESMODPIAPISRAVRIMSPETRETRIVIC
AlbinoLeffe—0–03–34–11–02–31–00–22–02–10–42–01–03–12–02–33–10–43–20–05–10–0
Ascoli3–2—3–12–02–20–15–21–22–03–52–11–31–11–14–11–05–00–01–02–03–11–0
Avellino0–00–2—3–21–01–13–11–10–10–30–20–11–21–10–13–13–22–12–21–12–23–0
Bari0–11–11–0—1–10–00–02–33–10–00–42–01–11–12–11–24–20–12–10–12–02–0
Bologna1–00–03–11–1—2–22–14–02–11–01–03–03–04–11–21–02–10–03–21–02–01–0
Brescia1–20–43–00–02–0—3–00–22–24–10–00–33–12–02–01–02–12–01–00–04–12–0
Cesena0–31–11–00–00–01–1—1–13–00–00–11–11–02–12–21–21–11–21–13–11–13–3
Chievo0–13–13–02–21–13–03–1—2–02–03–32–34–10–01–02–23–22–25–01–03–02–1
Frosinone2–23–32–14–10–00–05–21–2—4–01–22–14–02–42–21–52–13–24–21–00–10–0
Grosseto2–21–12–12–23–00–10–01–11–1—1–11–00–00–22–12–02–22–13–01–11–22–1
Lecce3–00–02–01–20–01–23–03–03–01–1—1–10–02–03–11–13–12–02–21–01–01–0
Mantova0–10–12–01–10–11–14–11–03–20–01–0—4–03–21–00–11–10–13–12–12–02–3
Messina2–11–01–01–22–12–11–02–30–01–11–31–0—3–32–01–22–11–00–02–01–20–2
Modena2–32–11–03–00–20–31–11–22–23–01–22–21–0—2–00–01–20–22–21–11–21–1
Piacenza1–32–11–01–00–12–40–01–31–21–10–13–30–11–2—4–22–02–11–00–02–01–1
Pisa2–02–10–01–10–00–33–01–10–10–01–11–10–03–33–1—1–00–21–02–02–11–1
Ravenna0–22–10–11–21–10–00–01–10–22–11–35–21–01–11–01–4—0–12–21–02–20–1
Rimini0–03–02–22–11–22–14–10–01–12–02–31–13–01–00–11–13–4—4–22–14–35–1
Spezia0–20–02–21–10–21–01–00–13–02–21–10–12–02–21–21–42–00–1—3–20–11–1
Treviso0–12–11–01–20–23–02–10–12–12–10–02–26–21–11–02–31–10–21–1—2–01–3
Triestina2–41–12–21–11–31–02–11–11–24–01–11–01–13–11–10–14–31–00–00–1—5–1
Vicenza1–11–12–12–30–11–11–01–32–10–01–30–03–11–20–11–31–03–20–00–02–2—
Source:[citation needed]
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Promotion play-off

[edit]
Semifinals
First legs played June 4, 2008; return legs played June 8, 2008
Team 1Agg.Tooltip Aggregate scoreTeam 21st leg2nd leg
Pisa (6)1-3(3) Lecce0-11-2
Brescia (5)2-2(4) AlbinoLeffe1-01-2
Finals
First leg played June 11, 2008; return leg played June 15, 2008
Team 1Agg.Tooltip Aggregate scoreTeam 21st leg2nd leg
AlbinoLeffe (4)1-2(3) Lecce0-11-1

Lecce promoted to Serie A

Top goalscorers

[edit]

Players with at least 10 goals[3]

28 goals
24 goals
23 goals
22 goals
21 goals
20 goals
18 goals
17 goals
16 goals
15 goals
14 goals
13 goals
12 goals
11 goals
10 goals

Managers

[edit]
ClubHead coachFromTo
AlbinoleffeElio GustinettiJune 19, 2007[4]May 26, 2008[5]
Armando MadonnaMay 26, 2008[5]
AscoliIvo IaconiJune 16, 2007[6]
AvellinoGiovanni VavassoriApril 18, 2007[7]July 16, 2007[8]
Maurizio SarriJuly 18, 2007[9]August 23, 2007[10]
Guido CarboniAugust 23, 2007[11]March 10, 2008[12]
Alessandro CaloriMarch 10, 2008[12]
BariGiuseppe MaterazziFebruary 26, 2007[13]December 28, 2007[14]
Antonio ConteDecember 28, 2007[14]
BolognaDaniele ArrigoniJune 11, 2007[15]
BresciaSerse CosmiFebruary 28, 2007[16]
CesenaFabrizio CastoriJune 14, 2003[17]November 11, 2007[18]
Giovanni VavassoriNovember 12, 2007[19]February 25, 2008[20]
Fabrizio CastoriFebruary 25, 2008[20]
Chievo VeronaGiuseppe IachiniJune 15, 2007[21]
FrosinoneAlberto CavasinJune 22, 2007[22]
GrossetoGiorgio RoselliJune 8, 2007[23]September 10, 2007[24][25]
Stefano PioliSeptember 11, 2007[25]
LecceGiuseppe PapadopuloDecember 24, 2006[26]
MantovaAttilio TesserJune 11, 2007[27]February 24, 2008[28]
Giuseppe BrucatoFebruary 25, 2008[29]
MessinaNello Di CostanzoJune 18, 2007[30]
ModenaBortolo MuttiFebruary 13, 2007[31]April 20, 2008[32]
Daniele ZorattoApril 20, 2008[32]
PiacenzaGian Marco RemondinaJuly 2, 2007[33]October 23, 2007[34]
Mario SommaOctober 23, 2007[34]
PisaGiampiero VenturaJune 25, 2007[35]
RavennaDino PagliariFebruary 1, 2006[36]December 2, 2007[37]
Franco VarrellaDecember 3, 2007[38]January 14, 2008[39]
Dino PagliariJanuary 14, 2008[40]April 7, 2008[41]
Franco VarrellaApril 7, 2008[41]
RiminiLeonardo AcoriJune 12, 2002[42]
SpeziaAntonio SodaJuly 8, 2005[43]
TrevisoGiuseppe PillonJune 16, 2007[44]
TriestinaRolando MaranJune 13, 2007[45]
VicenzaAngelo GregucciOctober 3, 2006[46]

2007-08 events

[edit]
  • AlbinoLeffe: on June 18, the club announced separation from head coachEmiliano Mondonico. The next day the club officially unveiledElio Gustinetti, former club boss in the early Serie B campaigns for the club, as new boss.[4] Under his reign, AlbinoLeffe managed to reach the top position of the league, becoming a potential candidate for a historical direct promotion to Serie A; however, four home consecutive losses in the end of the regular season deprived theseriani of this chance, just leaving them the opportunity to play the promotion playoffs. A 0–4 home loss toRimini and a strained relationship between Gustinetti and club chairman Andreoletti led the latter to sack him on May 26, 2008 and appoint youth team coachArmando Madonna at the helm of the team for the remaining final league match and the following promotion playoffs.[5]
  • Avellino: on July 16,Giovanni Vavassori, originally confirmed at the helm of the club following their victory in theSerie C1 promotion playoffs, tended his resignations.[8] Two days later the club announced to have appointedMaurizio Sarri as new head coach.[9] But on August 23, only two days before the first Serie B matchday, Sarri resigned too,[10] withGuido Carboni replacing him the same day.[11] On March 10, 2008, with Avellino in 20th place, Carboni was sacked by the club management and replaced byAlessandro Calori.[12]
  • Ascoli: on June 15, formerFrosinone bossIvo Iaconi was unveiled as new head coach, succeedingNedo Sonetti.[6][47]
  • Bari: on December 28, 2007Giuseppe Materazzi tended his resignations following a clear loss to Lecce in a local derby, and only one day after having been confirmed at the helm of thegalletti by the club management. He was replaced the same day byAntonio Conte.[14]
  • Bologna: on June 11Daniele Arrigoni was announced as new head coach.[15]
  • Cesena: on November 11Fabrizio Castori was sacked by Cesena following a 4–1 defeat at Rimini in the local derby which left the club down to last place,[18] withGiovanni Vavassori being appointed to replace him the next day.[19] However, on February 25, 2008, following a string of poor results which left Cesena in second-last place, Vavassori was sacked himself, with Castori being recalled at the helm of thebianconeri.[20]
  • Chievo Verona: the position, left vacant following separation between the club and head coachLuigi Delneri,[48] was filled on June 15 byGiuseppe Iachini.[21][49]
  • Frosinone: on June 22Alberto Cavasin was announced as new boss, thus filling the position left vacant following separation between the club and head coachIvo Iaconi.[22]
  • Grosseto: the newly promoted side separated from head coachAntonello Cuccureddu on June 6[50] and replaced him withGiorgio Roselli two days later.[23] On September 10, following three disappointing losses in the first three league days, Roselli was sacked.[24] Consequently, on the following day the management announced the appointment ofStefano Pioli as new boss.[25]
  • Mantova: on June 11, 2007Attilio Tesser was announced as new head coach, replacingDomenico Di Carlo, who chose not to renew his contract with thevirgiliani.[27] Mantova started their season as a strong candidate for immediate promotion to Serie A, but they struggled to do so and Tesser was consequently sacked on February 24, 2008 after a 1–1 home tie with relegation-battlingBari which left thebiancorossi seven points behind the last promotion playoff spot.[28] The next day,Giuseppe Brucato was named new head coach for the remainder of the season.[29]
  • Messina: on June 18, 2007Nello Di Costanzo ofVenezia was announced as new boss.[30][51]
  • Modena: on April 20, 2008 the Modena club management decided to sackBortolo Mutti from the team's head coaching post, re-appointing former bossDaniele Zoratto back at the helm of thegialloblu.
  • Piacenza: the position, left vacant followingGiuseppe Iachini's departure to Chievo, was filled on July 2, 2007 with the appointment of formerSassuolo bossGian Marco Remondina. As Remondina does not have a valid coaching licence valid for the Serie B league (known asPatentino di Prima Categoria, "first category licence"), he will officially appear as assistant coach beside former youth team coachFelice Secondini.[33][52] On October 23 Remondina was however sacked due to poor results and replaced with formerEmpoli andBrescia bossMario Somma.[34]
  • Pisa: on June 19, only two days after being promoted to Serie B through playoffs, the club announced separation from head coachPiero Braglia.[53] On June 25, the club announcedGiampiero Ventura's appointment for the 2007–08 season.[35]
  • Ravenna: on December 2, the newly promoted Serie B side announced to have dismissedDino Pagliari from his head coaching position, as he struggled to keep the team off the relegation zone,[37] appointingFranco Varrella as his replacement the next day.[38] On January 14, 2008, as Ravenna failed to improve their results, Varrella was axed himself and Pagliari was called back at the helm of thegiallorossi.[39][40] Pagliari lasted only three months, being ultimately sacked once again on April 7, 2008 with Ravenna lying in last place with eight matches remaining. The same day Ravenna choice to reinstate Varrella at the head coaching position.[41]
  • Treviso: on June 16Giuseppe Pillon was officially unveiled as new head coach.[44]
  • Triestina: on June 13 the club management announced to have appointedRolando Maran as new head coach for the 2007–08 season, thus replacing former bossFranco Varrella.[45][54]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Il Pisa in B dopo 13 anni" (in Italian). Datasport. 2007-06-17. Archived fromthe original on 2007-09-27. Retrieved2007-06-17.
  2. ^"Italian football to be suspended".BBC Sport. November 12, 2007.Archived from the original on 14 November 2007. Retrieved12 November 2007.
  3. ^"Classifica Marcatori" (in Italian). La Gazzetta dello Sport.Archived from the original on 6 January 2008. Retrieved2007-12-09.
  4. ^ab"ELIO GUSTINETTI è il nuovo allenatore dell'AlbinoLeffe" (in Italian). UC Albinoleffe. 2007-06-19. Retrieved2007-06-19.
  5. ^abc"Albinoleffe, via Gustinetti" (in Italian). Corriere dello Sport. 2008-05-26. Retrieved2008-05-26.[dead link]
  6. ^ab"Ivo Iaconi nuovo allenatore dell'Ascoli" (in Italian). Ascoli Calcio. 2007-06-16. Retrieved2007-06-16.[dead link]
  7. ^"UFFICIALE: Vavassori nuovo tecnico dell'Avellino" (in Italian). TuttoMercatoWeb. 2007-04-18. Retrieved2007-06-18.
  8. ^ab"ALLENATORE PRIMA SQUADRA" (in Italian). US Avellino. 2007-07-16. Archived fromthe original on 2007-09-28. Retrieved2007-07-16.
  9. ^ab"ALLENATORE PRIMA SQUADRA" (in Italian). US Avellino. 2007-07-18. Archived fromthe original on 2007-09-28. Retrieved2007-07-18.
  10. ^ab"RISOLUZIONE CONSENSUALE CONTRATTO SARRI" (in Italian). US Avellino. 2007-08-23. Archived fromthe original on 28 September 2007. Retrieved2007-08-27.
  11. ^ab"GUIDO CARBONI NUOVO ALLENATORE" (in Italian). US Avellino. 2007-08-23. Archived fromthe original on 28 September 2007. Retrieved2007-08-27.
  12. ^abc"UFFICIALE: Avellino, esonerato Carboni. Arriva Alessandro Calori" (in Italian). TuttoMercatoWeb. 2008-03-10.Archived from the original on 15 March 2008. Retrieved2008-03-10.
  13. ^"Maran makes way at Bari". Football Italia. 2007-02-26. Archived fromthe original on March 2, 2008. Retrieved2007-06-18.
  14. ^abc"Materazzi si dimette: Antonio Conte a Bari" (in Italian). Corriere dello Sport.it. 2007-12-28. Retrieved2007-12-28.[dead link]
  15. ^ab"Arrigoni gets Bologna job". Football Italia. 2007-06-11. Archived fromthe original on 2007-06-14. Retrieved2007-06-11.
  16. ^"Brescia line up Cosmi". Football Italia. 2007-02-28. Archived fromthe original on March 3, 2006. Retrieved2007-06-18.
  17. ^"Fabrizio Castori nuovo allenatore del Cesena" (in Italian). AC Cesena. 2003-06-14. Archived fromthe original on 2007-09-28. Retrieved2007-06-18.
  18. ^ab"Serie B: Cesena sack Castori". Football Italia. 2007-11-11. Archived fromthe original on 2007-11-13. Retrieved2007-11-11.
  19. ^ab"Cesena go for Vavassori". Football Italia. 2007-11-12. Archived fromthe original on 2007-11-14. Retrieved2007-11-12.
  20. ^abc"Esonerato Vavassori, al suo posto torna Fabrizio Castori" (in Italian). AC Cesena. 2008-02-25. Archived fromthe original on 28 February 2008. Retrieved2008-02-25.
  21. ^ab"Chievo appoint Iachini". Football Italia. 2007-06-15. Archived fromthe original on June 19, 2006. Retrieved2007-06-16.
  22. ^ab"Alberto Cavasin nuovo tecnico del Frosinone" (in Italian). Frosinone Calcio. 2007-06-22. Archived fromthe original on 2007-06-27. Retrieved2007-06-22.
  23. ^ab"Ufficiale: Roselli nuovo allenatore del Grosseto" (in Italian). US Grosseto. 2007-06-08. Archived fromthe original on September 27, 2007. Retrieved2007-06-11.
  24. ^ab"Esonerato Roselli" (in Italian). US Grosseto. 2007-09-10. Retrieved2007-09-11.[dead link]
  25. ^abc"Roselli wins B sack race". Football Italia. 2007-09-11. Archived fromthe original on 2007-09-22. Retrieved2007-09-11.
  26. ^"Serie B, il Lecce esonera Zeman, al suo posto arriva Papadopulo" (in Italian). La Repubblica. 2006-12-24. Retrieved2007-06-18.
  27. ^ab"Mantova call on Tesser". Football Italia. 2007-06-11. Archived fromthe original on 2007-06-14. Retrieved2007-06-11.
  28. ^ab"ESONERATO ATTILIO TESSER" (in Italian). AC Mantova. 2008-02-24. Archived fromthe original on July 22, 2011. Retrieved2008-02-24.
  29. ^ab"GIUSEPPE BRUCATO E' L'ALLENATORE DEL MANTOVA" (in Italian). AC Mantova. 2008-02-25. Archived fromthe original on July 22, 2011. Retrieved2008-02-25.
  30. ^ab"Messina go for Di Costanzo". Football Italia. 2007-06-18. Archived fromthe original on June 21, 2009. Retrieved2007-06-18.
  31. ^"Ufficiale: Bortolo Mutti è il nuovo allenatore del Modena F.C." (in Italian). Modena FC. 2007-02-13. Archived fromthe original on 2007-09-27. Retrieved2007-06-18.
  32. ^ab"Modena: via Mutti, torna Zoratto" (in Italian). RAI Sport. 2008-04-20. Archived fromthe original on 2008-04-24. Retrieved2008-04-26.
  33. ^ab"Presentato il nuovo staff tecnico" (in Italian). Piacenza Calcio. 2007-07-02. Retrieved2007-07-02.
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  35. ^ab"Giampiero Ventura è il nuovo allenatore del Pisa" (in Italian). Pisa Calcio. 2007-06-25. Archived fromthe original on September 26, 2007. Retrieved2007-06-25.
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Serie B seasons
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1945–46 special postwar season:Serie A-B in Southern Italy
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