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UC AlbinoLeffe

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromU.C. AlbinoLeffe)
Italian football club

Football club
AlbinoLeffe
Full nameUnione Calcio AlbinoLeffe S.r.l.
NicknamesLa Celeste (The Light-Blue)
Seriani (People fromVal Seriana)
Blucelesti
Founded1995
GroundAlbinoLeffe Stadium
Capacity1,791
OwnerGianfranco Andreoletti
Head coachGiovanni Lopez
LeagueSerie C Group A
2024–25Serie C Group A, 4th of 20
Websitewww.albinoleffe.com
Current season

Unione Calcio AlbinoLeffe is anItalian association football club representingAlbino andLeffe, two small towns located inVal Seriana,Lombardy. The club played inSerie B for nine consecutive years and narrowly missed promotion inSerie A at the end of the2007–08 season. It currently plays inSerie C and has been in the Italian third tier since its relegation in2011–12.

History

[edit]
The performance of AlbinoLeffe in the Italian football league structure since the first season of a unified Serie A (1929/30). The club's first season was 1998/99.

The club was created in 1998 as a result of the merger between formerSerie C2 (fourth division) teamsAlbinese Calcio andSocietà Calcio Leffe, respectively fromAlbino andLeffe, two neighboring towns. In their first season, the club finished 2nd in theSerie C2 and won a promotion having defeatedA.C. Prato in the Girone A Play-offs final. After rising toSerie C1 (the Italian third division), they performed at the middle of the pack, finishing 9th in 2000 and 13th in 2001.

However, in 2002, theSeriani went to the finals of theCoppa Italia Serie C, where they defeatedLivorno 2–1 at home before losing 2–3 on the road. They won the tournament on the tiebreaker (most away goals scored). In league play they again finished 13th. In 2003, AlbinoLeffe, under coachElio Gustinetti, finished second in league play before heading to the promotion play-off. There, they defeatedPadua in the semifinals, then had a surprising triumph overPisa Calcio, which pushed them up toSerie B.

The team moved from the smallMartinelli Stadium inLeffe, where they used to play home matches before promotion to Serie B, to the biggerStadio Atleti Azzurri d'Italia located inBergamo, the chief-town of the province where both Albino and Leffe are located. Even though AlbinoLeffe was considered to be an outsider in Serie B, which historically includes several formerScudetto winners, the team remarkably managed to avoid relegation in the last two seasons. In 2005–2006, after a great comeback in the second half of the season following the appointment ofEmiliano Mondonico as new head coach, Albinoleffe ended the season in eighteenth place and managed to save itself from relegation by prevailing in the playouts againstAvellino (score: 2–0, 2–3). The 2006–2007 Serie B campaign, the fourth consecutive for the small Lombard team, ended with a good tenth place, well ahead of the relegation zone.

Historically, AlbinoLeffe's home games have been characterized by very low attendance, as shown by the average 2,400 spectators per game in the 2006–07 season, the most successful in the club history.[1]

With local hero Gustinetti back in charge of the team and despite a lineup composed of relative unknowns, the club's2007–08 campaign started surprisingly well, with the team leading the Serie B table for a few weeks and arousing the interest of the national media, which began providing regular coverage of the team's games. This has thus far failed to improve the club's low home attendance, however. During the season, AlbinoLeffe confirmed as a potential candidate for direct promotion to Serie A, however a string of poor results, ended with four consecutive home defeats, the final one being a 0–4 loss toRimini, denied them the chance to achieve a place in the top two, and persuaded club chairmanGianfranco Andreoletti to sack Gustinetti, who then confirmed not to be in good relationships with the chairman, and appoint youth team coachArmando Madonna as caretaker boss for the final regular season match and the following promotion playoffs.[2] Even after a 1–0 loss toBrescia, AlbinoLeffe managed to win at home in the second leg (2–1) and qualified for the final againstLecce. In the first leg they suffered a 1–0 loss. On 15 June, the second match was played in Lecce and its result was 1–1, so AlbinoLeffe did not reachSerie A.

At the end of the 2011–12 season, it was relegated toLega Pro Prima Divisione after 9 consecutive years inSerie B.

AlbinoLeffe following the systematicmatch fixing as a club controlled bySingapore-based organized crime[3][4][5] was penalized 10 points in the2012–13 Lega Pro Prima Divisione.

Stadium and colors

[edit]

From the2003–04 Serie B season and until 2019, AlbinoLeffe played its home games at theAtleti Azzurri d'Italia stadium in the city ofBergamo. Previously they played in Stadio Carlo Martelli ofLeffe.

Following Atalanta's renovation works on the stadium, the club reached a venue sharing agreement withGiana Erminio from the nearby city ofGorgonzola allowing the club to play their home matches for the2019–20 Serie C season at theStadio Città di Gorgonzola.[6]

In 2021, the club opened a brand-new stadium in the town ofZanica with a capacity of 1,791 (with possibility of expansion to up to 5,500 in case of a promotion in Serie B) built next to the club's headquarters and training centre; the stadium was formally approved by theItalian National Olympic Committee in March 2019.[7] The stadium makes AlbinoLeffe the first Serie C team to own their home stadium. The inauguration match was played on 21 December 2021, aSerie C league game againstPro Patria.[8]

The club's official colors are dark blue and azure blue, also used for home matches, while the outfit worn by the players for away matches is red and yellow.

Honours

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Domestic

[edit]

Players

[edit]

Current squad

[edit]
As of 5 September 2025[9]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
1GK ITASalvatore Di Chiara
2DF ITABenedetto Barba
3DF ITAEnrico Giannini
4DF ITASimone Potop
5MF ITAAndrea Mandelli
6MF ITAAndrea Astrologo
7DF ITAAlessandro Garattoni
8MF ITAAlessandro Lombardi
9FW ITALorenzo Sorrentino
10FW ITAAndrea De Paoli
11FW ITAGiacomo Sali
12GK ITAGabriele Baldi
17MF ITATommaso Paganessi
18MF ITASamuele Parlati
No.Pos.NationPlayer
19MF ITAMattia Agostinelli
20MF ITAMichele Ambrosini
21FW ITAMattia Angeloni
22GK ITALorenzo Facchetti
23DF ITAEdoardo Sottini
27DF ROUGabriele Boloca
28DF ROUMihai Gușu
30DF ITARiccardo Baroni
34FW ITASebastiano Svidercoschi
42MF ITATommaso Lupinetti
45DF ITAEdoardo Borghi
79DF ALBKevin Lekaj
99FW SENAmadou Sarr

Out on loan

[edit]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined underFIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.Pos.NationPlayer
GK ITAMarco Taramelli(at Brusaporto until 30 June 2026)
No.Pos.NationPlayer
DF ITALorenzo Bosia(atMessina until 30 June 2026)

Club officials

[edit]

Board of directors

[edit]

As of 1 September 2023[10]

RoleName
OwnerItaly Gianfranco Andreoletti
Board MembersItaly Franco Acerbis
Italy Luciano Zenoni
Italy Simone Farina
Italy Adriano Capponi
Italy Pietro Gelmi
General ManagerItaly Simone Farina
Administrative DirectorItaly Valerio Sacchi
SecretaryItalyRuben Garlini
Ticketing DirectorItaly Matteo Filosa
Sporting DirectorItaly Antonio Obbedio
Youth Center DirectorItaly Marco Malenchini
Youth Center CoordinatorItaly Angelo Garlini
Order and Safety DirectorItaly Marco Colosio
Stadium ManagerItaly Ruben Garlini
Scouting DirectorItaly Roberto Vattiato
Head of Medical StaffItaly Giacomo Poggioli
Team ManagerItaly Ivano Peracchi
Press OfficerItaly Matteo Viscardi

Current technical staff

[edit]

As of 1 September 2023[11]

RoleName
Head coachItalyGiovanni Lopez
Assistant coachItaly Simone Arceci
Goalkeeping coachItaly Giuseppe Benatelli
Fitness coachItaly Andrea Mossali

Seasons

[edit]
SeasonDivPosLeague recordOther
PWDLFAPts
1998–99Serie C2/A2nd3416108443558[12]
1999-00Serie C1/A9th34111211363745
2000–01Serie C1/A13th347189273139
2001–02Serie C1/A13th348179333541
2002–03Serie C1/A2nd3417125623663[12]
2003–04Serie B18th46131518475954
2004–05Serie B11th38141315555155
2005–06Serie B18th38101616385246[13]
2006–07Serie B10th38112011464853
2007–08Serie B4th3823910674878[14]
2008–09Serie B9th38151314494958
2009–10Serie B11th42141315595655
2010–11Serie B18th42131019556649[15]
2011–12Serie B22nd4261224396030[16]
2012–13Serie C1/A6th3213145442747
2013–14Serie C1/A7th3012711424043[17]
2014–15Lega Pro/A20th3871120275132[18]
2015–16Lega Pro/A17th344822235720[19]
2016–17Lega Pro/B9th38121610383452
2017–18Serie C/B5th34131011363149
2018–19Serie C/B14th3891613313543
2019–20Serie C/B8th271098292439
2020–21Serie C/A7th3814159433657

Notable former players

[edit]

The footballers enlisted below have had international cap(s) for their respective countries at junior and/or senior level and/or a significant number of caps and goals accumulated throughout a certain number of seasons for UC AlbinoLeffe.

For all former and current UC AlbinoLeffe players with a Wikipedia article, seeCategory:UC AlbinoLeffe players.

Notable former managers

[edit]
For a list of all former and current UC AlbinoLeffe coaches with a Wikipedia article, seeCategory:UC AlbinoLeffe managers.

References

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  1. ^"Serie B 06-07 attendances". Retrieved20 June 2007.
  2. ^"Albinoleffe, via Gustinetti" (in Italian). Corriere dello Sport. 26 May 2008. Retrieved26 May 2008.[permanent dead link]
  3. ^"La gola profonda: "L'organizzazione controllava l'Albinoleffe"". Archived fromthe original on 26 May 2012. Retrieved24 December 2011.
  4. ^"Un pari dell'AlbinoLeffe valeva 6,5 milioni di euro". Retrieved24 December 2011.
  5. ^"Il caso AlbinoLeffe: "Oltre sei milioni su quel pareggio con il Piacenza"". 21 December 2011. Retrieved24 December 2011.
  6. ^"L'ALBINOLEFFE ALLO STADIO CITTÀ DI GORGONZOLA" (in Italian). AS Giana Erminio. 27 May 2019. Retrieved14 July 2019.
  7. ^"Stadio dell'AlbinoLeffe a Zanica Via libera dal Coni al progetto" (in Italian). L'Eco di Bergamo. 2 March 2019. Retrieved14 July 2019.
  8. ^"Zanica, debutta lo stadio dell'AlbinoLeffe: è il primo impianto di proprietà in serie C" (in Italian). L'Eco di Bergamo. 18 December 2021. Retrieved18 December 2021.
  9. ^"Rosa AlbinoLeffe – Serie C 2020/21".www.albinoleffe.com (in Italian). Retrieved5 September 2025.
  10. ^"STAFF" (in Italian). UC AlbinoLeffe. Retrieved1 September 2023.
  11. ^"STAFF" (in Italian). UC AlbinoLeffe. Retrieved1 September 2023.
  12. ^abpromoted through playoffs
  13. ^won relegation playoffs toAvellino
  14. ^lost promotion playoff finals toLecce
  15. ^won relegation playoff againstPiacenza
  16. ^relegated toLega Pro Prima Divisione
  17. ^lost in quarterfinals of promotion playoffs toCremonese
  18. ^relegated toSerie D, but reinstated in Lega Pro byItalian Football Federation
  19. ^relegated toSerie D for the second time, but reinstated one more time in Lega Pro byItalian Football Federation

External links

[edit]
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