# Torino FC

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Association football club in Italy

For the unrelated women's football team, see [Torino Women ASD](/source/Torino_Women_ASD).

Football club

Torino Full name Torino Football Club S.p.A. Nicknames Il Toro (The Bull) I Granata (The Maroons) Founded 3 December 1906; 119 years ago (3 December 1906), as Foot-Ball Club Torino 1 September 2005; 20 years ago (2005-09-01), as Torino Football Club [1][2] Ground Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino Capacity 27,958[3] Owner UT Communication Chairman Urbano Cairo Manager Roberto D'Aversa League Serie A 2025–26 Serie A, 12th of 20 Website www.torinofc.it Home colours Away colours Third colours Current season

The progress of Torino in the Italian football league structure since the first season of a unified Serie A (1929–30)

**Torino Football Club** (Italian pronunciation: [\[toˈriːno\]](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:IPA/Italian)), colloquially referred to as **Toro**, is an Italian professional [football](/source/Association_football) [club](/source/List_of_football_clubs_in_Italy) based in [Turin](/source/Turin), [Piedmont](/source/Piedmont) that currently plays in the [Serie A](/source/Serie_A), the highest football league of Italy. Founded in 1906 as *Foot-Ball Club Torino*, they are historically among the most successful clubs in the nation with seven [league titles](/source/List_of_Italian_football_champions), many of which coming from the [Grande Torino](/source/Grande_Torino) era in the 1940s. Their most recent Serie A title was won in 1976. Torino have won the [Coppa Italia](/source/Coppa_Italia) five times, and have won one international, now-defunct tournament—the [Mitropa Cup](/source/Mitropa_Cup)—in 1991.

Torino plays all of its home games at the [Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino](/source/Stadio_Olimpico_Grande_Torino) (also known as the Stadio Comunale "Vittorio Pozzo" until 2006). The club's traditional colour is maroon, and its symbol is a rampant bull, the traditional symbol of the city of Turin, from which the club's nickname *Il Toro* (The Bull) is derived. Torino have a local rivalry with [Juventus](/source/Juventus_FC) and the two sides contest the [Derby della Mole](/source/Derby_della_Mole).

## History

### The foundation and first steps

Football first arrived in the city of [Turin](/source/Turin) at the end of the 19th century, introduced by the industrial [Swiss](/source/Switzerland) and [English](/source/English_people). By 1887, *Football & Cricket Club*—the oldest Italian football club—had already been founded in the capital of [Piedmont](/source/Piedmont), followed in 1889 by *Nobili Torino*. In 1891 the two clubs merged to form [Internazionale Torino](/source/Internazionale_Torino), after which [Football Club Torinese](/source/F.B.C._Torinese) was founded in 1894.[4][5][6]

[Alfred Dick](/source/Alfred_Dick_(entrepreneur)), founder and then president of the newly born Foot-Ball Club Torino

The new game quickly supplanted the popularity of [pallapugno](/source/Pallone), which led to the foundation of the football sections of the sports clubs [Ginnastica Torino](/source/R.S._Ginnastica_Torino) and [Juventus](/source/Juventus_F.C.). On 8 May 1898 Internazionale Torino, Football Club Torinese and Ginnastica Torino, along with [Genoa](/source/Genoa_C.F.C.) as part of the International Exhibition for the fiftieth anniversary of the [Statuto Albertino](/source/Statuto_Albertino) gave birth to the first [Italian Football Championship](/source/Italian_Football_Championship).

In 1900, Football Club Torinese absorbed Internazionale Torino, and on 3 December 1906 at the Voigt brewery (now bar Norman) on Via Pietro Micca an alliance was formed with a group of Juventus dissidents, led by the Swiss financier [Alfred Dick](/source/Alfred_Dick_(entrepreneur)).[7] Through the merger of Football Club Torinese and the aforementioned group, "Foot-Ball Club Torino" was formed. The first official match was played on 16 December 1906 in [Vercelli](/source/Vercelli) against [Pro Vercelli](/source/F.C._Pro_Vercelli_1892), won 3–1 by Torino.

Torino players pose for a photograph in 1906.

The first [derby](/source/Derby_della_Mole) was played in the new year, dated 13 January 1907, in which Torino defeated [Juventus](/source/Juventus_F.C.) 2–1. Torino successfully replicated this by a margin of 4–1 a month later and gained the right to enter the final round of the [Italian Football Championship](/source/Italian_Football_Championship), placed second behind [Milan](/source/A.C._Milan).

Torino did not participate in the [1908](/source/1908_Italian_Football_Championship) Italian Football Championship as a rule was passed which limited the use of foreign players. The club instead played in two popular "minor" tournaments: the coveted "Palla Dapples" (a silver trophy in the shape of a regulation football), won against Pro Vercelli; and an international [tournament](/source/Torneo_Internazionale_Stampa_Sportiva) organised by [La Stampa](/source/La_Stampa), which took place in [Turin](/source/Turin) that year. Torino lost in the final to [Swiss](/source/Switzerland) side [Servette](/source/Servette_FC).[8]

In [1915](/source/1914%E2%80%9315_Italian_Football_Championship), Torino were denied their first real championship attempt by the outbreak of [World War I](/source/World_War_I). With one match left to play, Torino (in second), were two points behind leaders [Genoa](/source/Genoa_C.F.C). In the final game of the championship, Torino would have had the opportunity to play the Genoese head-on after defeating them in the first leg 6–1.

### The first *scudetto*

Torino during a tour of Argentina in 1929

The club experienced its first success under the presidency of Count Enrico Marone Cinzano, who was responsible for building the [Stadio Filadelfia](/source/Stadio_Filadelfia).[9] In attack, Torino boasted the *Trio delle meraviglie* (Trio of Wonders), composed of [Julio Libonatti](/source/Julio_Libonatti), [Adolfo Baloncieri](/source/Adolfo_Baloncieri) and [Gino Rossetti](/source/Gino_Rossetti), and won their first *[scudetto](/source/Scudetto)* on 10 July 1927 after a 5–0 win against [Bologna](/source/Bologna_F.C._1909). However, the title was revoked on 3 November 1927 due to the "[Allemandi Case](/source/Allemandi_Case)".[9]

After the revoking of the prior *scudetto*, Torino were reconfirmed champions of Italy in the [1927–28 season](/source/1927%E2%80%9328_Divisione_Nazionale). The "Trio of Wonders" scored 89 goals between them, with the title won on 22 July 1928, a 2–2 draw against [Milan](/source/A.C._Milan).[9]

After the resignation of Cinzano, the club began a slow decline in the early 1930s and often finished mid-table. It was not until the [1935–36](/source/1935%E2%80%9336_Serie_A) season that it began its revival, with a third-place finish in the league and first victory of the [Coppa Italia](/source/Coppa_Italia). Renamed "Associazione Calcio Torino" due to the Italian [fascist](/source/Italian_Fascism) regime, Torino finished in second place in the [1938–39](/source/1938%E2%80%9339_Serie_A) season, under the technical director [Ernest Erbstein](/source/Ernest_Erbstein).

In 1939–40, Torino finished in fifth place, and saw the arrival of club president [Ferruccio Novo](/source/Ferruccio_Novo). Novo provided financial support to the club and utilised his skill as a careful administrator. With valuable contributions from [Antonio Janni](/source/Antonio_Janni), Giacinto Ellena and Mario Sperone, Novo was able to build a team known as the [Grande Torino](/source/Grande_Torino).[9]

### Grande Torino

Main article: [Grande Torino](/source/Grande_Torino)

The *Invincibles* of the [Grande Torino](/source/Grande_Torino), winners of five consecutive [Serie A](/source/Serie_A) titles

The club's greatest period is encapsulated in the [Grande Torino](/source/Grande_Torino), a team which won five titles in a row (not considering the interruption to the league in the [1944 Campionato Alta Italia](/source/1944_Campionato_Alta_Italia), in which the [Italian Football Federation](/source/Italian_Football_Federation) (FIGC) in 2002 recognised only honorary value to [Spezia](/source/Spezia_Calcio)) between 1942 and 1949, and the [Coppa Italia](/source/Coppa_Italia) in 1943 (due to this success, Torino was the first team to win the coveted *scudetto* and Coppa Italia "double" in Italy during the same season). Torino's players formed the backbone of the Italy national team in this period, at one point fielding ten players simultaneously in the *Azzurri*.

The captain and undisputed leader of the team was [Valentino Mazzola](/source/Valentino_Mazzola), father of [Ferruccio](/source/Ferruccio_Mazzola) and [Sandro](/source/Sandro_Mazzola), who would subsequently follow their father in becoming footballers. The typical starting lineup was: Bacigalupo; Ballarin; Maroso; Grezar; Rigamonti; Castigliano; Menti; Loik; Gabetto; Mazzola; Ossola. Their success came to an abrupt end on 4 May 1949 when the [Fiat G.212](/source/Fiat_G.212) airliner carrying the whole team crashed against the retaining wall of the [Basilica of Superga](/source/Basilica_of_Superga) in Turin. The crash was attributed to dense fog and [spatial disorientation](/source/Spatial_disorientation) due a faulty altimeter in the cockpit. The team had been returning from a friendly with [Benfica](/source/S.L._Benfica) played in [Lisbon](/source/Lisbon). In addition to the entire team and reserve players, the crash claimed the lives of coaches [Egri Erbstein](/source/Egri_Erbstein) and [Leslie Lievesley](/source/Leslie_Lievesley), two club officials, the club masseur, three journalists, and the four members of the crew.[10]

### From relegation to the title

*La Farfalla Granata*, [Gigi Meroni](/source/Gigi_Meroni) in the 1960s

Difficult years followed in the aftermath of the tragedy. A slow decline led to the club's first relegation to Serie B, which took place under the name "Talmone Torino" in [1958–59](/source/1958%E2%80%9359_Serie_A). The stay in Serie B would only last one season, with Torino's return to the top flight in [1960–61](/source/1960%E2%80%9361_Serie_A). In 1963, Orfeo Pianelli assumed presidency. He appointed [Nereo Rocco](/source/Nereo_Rocco) as manager and signed club icon [Gigi Meroni](/source/Gigi_Meroni), nicknamed "The Maroon Butterfly" (*La Farfalla Granata*).[11] In [1964–65](/source/1964%E2%80%9365_Serie_A), the team finished in third place.

On 15 October 1967, Meroni was killed while crossing the street after a league game.[12] Despite the tragedy, Torino finished the season in seventh place and won the [Coppa Italia](/source/Coppa_Italia). The reconstruction of a winning team, initiated by the club president Pianelli, continued with the victory of another Coppa Italia in the [1970–71 season](/source/1970%E2%80%9371_Serie_A).

In the [1971–72 season](/source/1971%E2%80%9372_Serie_A), Torino managed a third-place finish, placed just one point behind [Juventus](/source/Juventus_F.C.). Across the following three seasons, Torino placed sixth, fifth, and sixth again ahead of what would be their seventh Serie A title in the [1975–76 season](/source/1975%E2%80%9376_Serie_A). The *scudetto* was won after a comeback against Juventus, who held a five-point advantage over the *Granata* during the spring. However, three straight losses for the *Bianconeri*, the second of which was in the derby, allowed Torino to overtake. In the final round, Torino held a one-point advantage and, until then, had won every previous home fixture. Torino hosted [Cesena](/source/A.C._Cesena) at the Comunale but could only manage to draw; Juventus, however, were defeated at [Perugia](/source/A.C._Perugia_Calcio). The title was won by two points ahead of Juventus, 27 years after the Superga tragedy.

[Francesco Graziani](/source/Francesco_Graziani) and [Paolo Pulici](/source/Paolo_Pulici), Torino's attacking duo in the 1975–76 season

The same title race was repeated the next year in a season that saw Torino finish with 50 points behind Juventus' 51, a record points total for the 16-team league format. In 1978, Torino finished second again (tied with a Vicenza side led by [Paolo Rossi](/source/Paolo_Rossi)), still behind Juventus but with a larger gulf in points. In later years, whilst still remaining one of Serie A's top teams, the team began a slow decline and was not able to replicate past results, with the exception of the second place in [1984–85](/source/1984%E2%80%9385_Serie_A), where the team finished behind a [Verona](/source/Hellas_Verona_F.C.) side led by [Osvaldo Bagnoli](/source/Osvaldo_Bagnoli).

### Journey in Europe and bankruptcy

At the end of the [1988–89 season](/source/1988%E2%80%9389_Serie_A) Torino were relegated to Serie B for the second time in their history.[13] The club was promoted back to Serie A in the [1989–90 season](/source/1989%E2%80%9390_Serie_B), and after having made important signings, qualified for the [UEFA Cup](/source/UEFA_Cup) under [Emiliano Mondonico](/source/Emiliano_Mondonico).[14] The following season, Torino knocked [Real Madrid](/source/Real_Madrid) out of the [1991–92 UEFA Cup](/source/1991%E2%80%9392_UEFA_Cup) in the semifinals, but lost the [final](/source/1992_UEFA_Cup_Final) on the [away goals rule](/source/Away_goals_rule) to Dutch side [Ajax](/source/AFC_Ajax), after a 2–2 draw in Turin and 0–0 in Amsterdam. In Serie A, Torino finished in third place.[15]

In the [1992–93 season](/source/1992%E2%80%9393_Serie_A), Torino won their fifth [Coppa Italia](/source/1992%E2%80%9393_Coppa_Italia) after defeating [Roma](/source/A.S._Roma),[15] however the club subsequently went through a period of severe economic difficulties. The club changed presidents and managers several times, but the results continued to worsen, and at the end of the [1995–96 season](/source/1995%E2%80%9396_Serie_A), Torino were relegated for a third time.[16]

After a play-off lost on penalties in the [1997–98 season](/source/1997%E2%80%9398_Serie_B) to Perugia, Torino returned to Serie A in [1998–99](/source/1998%E2%80%9399_Serie_A), but were once again relegated at the end of the [1999–2000 season](/source/1999%E2%80%932000_Serie_A).[17] The club was immediately promoted back in the [2000–01 season](/source/2000%E2%80%9301_Serie_B), and the following year finished in 11th place, and qualified for the [Intertoto Cup](/source/UEFA_Intertoto_Cup). After being eliminated by [Villarreal](/source/Villarreal_CF) on penalties, Torino suffered its worst performance in Serie A, and were relegated after finishing in last place.[18][*[self-published source?](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Verifiability#Self-published_sources)*] Under [Renato Zaccarelli](/source/Renato_Zaccarelli), Torino achieved promotion in the [2004–05 season](/source/2004%E2%80%9305_Serie_B). However, due to heavy debts accumulated under the president Francesco Cimminelli, Torino were denied entry into Serie A and the club's bankruptcy was announced on 9 August 2005.[19][*[self-published source?](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Verifiability#Self-published_sources)*] On 16 August, the [FIGC](/source/Italian_Football_Federation) accepted the proposal of a new professional entity known as "Società Civile Campo Torino", formed by a group of businessmen and led by lawyer Pierluigi Marengo.[20] The club was granted admission to the [Petrucci Law](/source/Article_52_of_N.O.I.F.), which guaranteed registration to Serie B, as well as all of the sporting titles of "Torino Calcio." On 19 August, [Urbano Cairo](/source/Urbano_Cairo) was officially announced as the new president of the club at the bar Norman (once known as Voigt brewery).[21] With the sale, the club changed its name to "Torino Football Club".

Torino achieved immediate promotion in the [2005–06 season](/source/2005%E2%80%9306_Serie_B) after winning the play-offs. The following [season](/source/2006%E2%80%9307_Serie_A), Torino escaped relegation in the penultimate round of matches. After three seasons, the club once again were relegated to Serie B. During the [2009–10 season](/source/2009%E2%80%9310_Serie_B), Cairo named [Gianluca Petrachi](/source/Gianluca_Petrachi) as the new sporting director at Torino, but the club failed to gain promotion that season and the one following.[22][23]

### Return to Europe

On 6 June 2011, the club officially announced [Gian Piero Ventura](/source/Gian_Piero_Ventura) as the new [manager](/source/Manager_(association_football)) ahead of the [2011–12 Serie B](/source/2011%E2%80%9312_Serie_B) season,[24] with Ventura signing a one-year contract.[25] After a long campaign, Torino secured promotion to Serie A on 20 May 2012, after defeating [Modena](/source/Modena_F.C.) 2–0 in the penultimate round of the season.[26] After achieving safety from relegation in the [2012–13 season](/source/2012%E2%80%9313_Serie_A), the [2013–14 season](/source/2013%E2%80%9314_Serie_A) marked a sharp upturn for Torino, who finished seventh place, and qualified for the [2014–15 Europa League](/source/2014%E2%80%9315_UEFA_Europa_League).[27] The stars of the year were [Alessio Cerci](/source/Alessio_Cerci) and [Ciro Immobile](/source/Ciro_Immobile); the latter finished as the [top scorer in Serie A](/source/Capocannoniere).[28][29]

The [2014–15 season](/source/2014%E2%80%9315_Serie_A) saw Torino reach the [round of 16](/source/2014%E2%80%9315_UEFA_Europa_League#Round_of_16) of the Europa League, where they were eliminated by [Zenit Saint Petersburg](/source/FC_Zenit_Saint_Petersburg). In the league, Torino finished ninth, and in spring, won their first derby in 20 years. The following year, Torino finished the [2015–16 season](/source/2015%E2%80%9316_Serie_A) in twelfth place, after which Ventura, after five years in charge, left the club for the [Italy national football team](/source/Italy_national_football_team). He was replaced by [Siniša Mihajlović](/source/Sini%C5%A1a_Mihajlovi%C4%87),[30] who finished the [2016–17 season](/source/2016%E2%80%9317_Serie_A) in ninth place. He was replaced by [Walter Mazzarri](/source/Walter_Mazzarri) in January, who guided the club to another ninth-place finish at the end of the [2017–18 season](/source/2017%E2%80%9318_Serie_A). The following season Torino finished in seventh place and qualified for the Europa League after a five-year absence. Torino finished the season on 63 points, a club record since the introduction of the [three points system](/source/Three_points_for_a_win) in 1994.[31] Torino, however, would fail to enter the group stages of the [2019–20 Europa League](/source/2019%E2%80%9320_UEFA_Europa_League) after being eliminated in the play-offs by [Wolverhampton Wanderers](/source/Wolverhampton_Wanderers_F.C.). In the league, after a strong start to the season, Torino collapsed and only obtained a minimum achievement of safety from relegation.

The following season was also negative, and marked by the alternation on the bench of managers [Marco Giampaolo](/source/Marco_Giampaolo) and [Davide Nicola](/source/Davide_Nicola). Torino managed only to achieve safety from relegation on the penultimate round of the season with a 0–0 draw away against [Lazio](/source/S.S._Lazio). The following season saw the arrival of [Ivan Jurić](/source/Ivan_Juri%C4%87) on the bench, who guided the club to a tenth-place finish. The following season saw Torino finish again in tenth-place, missing out on qualification to the [UEFA Conference League](/source/UEFA_Conference_League) by 3 points. In the following season, the team finished ninth-place in the standings, failing to qualify for the Conference League due to [Fiorentina](/source/Fiorentina)'s defeat in the final of the Conference League. Ivan Jurić departed the club at the end of the season after 3 years and was replaced by [Paolo Vanoli](/source/Paolo_Vanoli).

## Colours and badge

Torino in [1976–77](/source/1976%E2%80%9377_Serie_A) with the traditional away shirt with the *[scudetto](/source/Scudetto)* on the chest which encompasses the bull in a rampant position

The first uniform used by Torino only a few days after its foundation and in the first game of its history against [Pro Vercelli](/source/F.C._Pro_Vercelli_1892) was striped [orange](/source/Orange_(colour)) and [black](/source/Black_(colour)), similar to the [kits](/source/Kit_(association_football)) used by [Internazionale Torino](/source/Internazionale_Torino) and [Football Club Torinese](/source/F.B.C._Torinese), the historical predecessors of the newly formed club.[32] Incidentally, the colours were too similar to that of the [Habsburgs](/source/House_of_Habsburg), historical enemies of the then ruling [Italian house](/source/House_of_Savoy) and considered inappropriate. Given the need to adopt a definitive color the founders opted in the end for [granata](/source/Maroon), a dark shade of red similar to [burgundy](/source/Burgundy_(color)).[33]

The most widely accepted story is that it was adopted in honour of the [Duke of the Abruzzi](/source/Duke_of_the_Abruzzi) and the [House of Savoy](/source/House_of_Savoy), which, after the victorious liberation of Turin from the French in 1706, adopted a blood-colored handkerchief in honour of a messenger killed bringing the news of victory.[34] Other accounts, considered less reliable, speak of a tribute to the founder [Alfred Dick](/source/Alfred_Dick_(entrepreneur)), who was a fan of the Genevan team [Servette](/source/Servette_FC), the Swiss club of the founders homeland, or a reference to the English club [Sheffield](/source/Sheffield_F.C.), the oldest football club in the world, whose colours were also initially adopted by Internazionale Torino. There is even the possibility that the dark red was created by chance, as a result of repeated washing—a reconstruction that is found with many other club's football kits—among the uniforms that were [red](/source/Red_(colour)) with [black](/source/Black_(colour)) socks; the colour derived, being considered a good omen, would eventually be chosen as the official colour. Previously, the club had tried to obtain permission to use [royal blue](/source/Royal_blue), but the monarchs of Italy were reluctant to grant the use of their dynastic color to a single team, as opposed to a few years later, when [Azure](/source/Azure_(color)) adopted by the various national sports teams.[35][36]

Since then, the traditional home jersey of Torino has been composed of a kit combined with [white](/source/White_(colour)), but occasionally also maroon shorts and black socks with maroon cuff. However, it has not been unusual to see the team take to the field with maroon socks, especially at the turn of the 1970s and 1980s when the team permanently adopted a complete maroon kit. The away uniform, usually in reverse colours, consists of a white shirt with contrasting cuffs, maroon or sometimes white shorts, white socks and a maroon lapel.[32][37][38] In contrast, an away shirt with a diagonal maroon band has also been used. This is an homage to [River Plate](/source/Club_Atl%C3%A9tico_River_Plate), the Argentine club which has had close historical ties to Torino since the [Superga air disaster](/source/Superga_air_disaster).[39] the shirt was debuted on 6 January 1953 in a 1–1 league draw against [Milan](/source/A.C._Milan).[40][41]

The Torino club badge has always featured a rampant bull, the symbol of the city of [Turin](/source/Turin).[42] The current badge was adopted in the 2005–06 season, the first following the bankruptcy of *Torino Calcio*. The "1906" on the left side of the shield was later added to denote the founding year of the historic *Foot-Ball Club Torino*.[42]

In the 1980s, the Torino badge was square in shape with a stylised bull and the words "Torino Calcio". This badge is still held in high regard by the fans, and in 2013 it was voted by the readers of *[Guerin Sportivo](/source/Guerin_Sportivo)* as the most beautiful club logo of all time.[43] From 1990 until the bankruptcy, the badge in use recalled the one used at the time of the [Grande Torino](/source/Grande_Torino), with the important difference that the right side of the oval crossed the letter "T" and "C" (initials of "Torino Calcio") instead of the letters "A", "C" and "T" (initials of "Associazione Calcio Torino").

In 2017, the Irish club Wexford Youths renamed itself [Wexford F.C.](/source/Wexford_F.C.) and adopted a new crest with rampant bull, inspired by Torino's. Club chairman [Mick Wallace](/source/Mick_Wallace) is known to be a Torino fan.[44][45][46]

		- Crest of Torino (1936–1946)

		- Crest of Torino (1946–1983, 1990–2005)

## Stadium

Further information: [Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino](/source/Stadio_Olimpico_Grande_Torino)

Further information: [Stadio Motovelodromo Umberto I](/source/Stadio_Motovelodromo_Umberto_I), [Stadio Filadelfia](/source/Stadio_Filadelfia), and [Stadio delle Alpi](/source/Stadio_delle_Alpi)

The Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino in 2007

The first official match after the club's foundation, [a derby match against Juventus](/source/Turin_derby), took place on 13 January 1907 at the [Stadio Velodrome Umberto](/source/Velodrome_Humbert_I). The club later moved to the *Piazza d'armi*, which comprised numerous pitches: from 23 January 1911, the *Lato Ferrovia*; and from 26 February 1911, the *Lato Crocetta*. Towards the end of 1913 the club moved to the *Stradale Stupinigi*; with the outbreak of the [First World War](/source/First_World_War), the stadium was requisitioned for military purposes.[1]

The grandstand of the new Stadio Filadelfia; on the right, the remains of the old stadium

From 11 October 1925 until the end of the [1925–26](/source/1925%E2%80%9326_Prima_Divisione) season, Torino played their home games at *Motovelodromo Corso Casale* (now restored, it is dedicated to [Fausto Coppi](/source/Fausto_Coppi) and also hosts [American football](/source/American_football) matches), while awaiting their move to the [Stadio Filadelfia](/source/Stadio_Filadelfia).[47] The "Fila" as it was known was heavily associated with the exploits of the [Grande Torino](/source/Grande_Torino) team of the 1940s: opened on 17 October 1926 with a match against [Fortitudo Roma](/source/Fortitudo-Pro_Roma_S.G.S.), it hosted Torino's games continuously until 11 May 1958 (the final match being a 4–2 victory over [Genoa](/source/Genoa_C.F.C.)).[1] In the [1958–59](/source/1958%E2%80%9359_Serie_A) season, the club briefly moved to the [Stadio Comunale](/source/Stadio_Olimpico_di_Torino): the move was short-lived however, as the club was relegated to Serie B that year, and returned to the Filadelfia out of superstition.[48]

Torino played the entirety of the [1959–60](/source/1959%E2%80%9360_Serie_B) season and the next at the Filadelfia, but in [1961–62](/source/1961%E2%80%9362_Serie_A) and [1962–63](/source/1962%E2%80%9363_Serie_A) the club began to use the Comunale for "special" matches. The move to the Comunale, a stadium with a standing capacity of 65,000, was completed in [1963–64](/source/1963%E2%80%9364_Serie_A), and Torino remained there until 27 May 1990 when the stadium was abandoned in favour of the [Stadio delle Alpi](/source/Stadio_delle_Alpi).

Built specifically for the [1990 FIFA World Cup](/source/1990_FIFA_World_Cup), the Stadio delle Alpi was home to Torino from 1990 to 2006.[48] Following the reconstruction carried out to make the stadium suitable to host the [2006 Winter Olympics opening ceremony](/source/2006_Winter_Olympics_opening_ceremony) and [closing ceremony](/source/2006_Winter_Olympics_closing_ceremony), Torino returned to the Stadio Comunale, renamed the [Stadio Olimpico](/source/Stadio_Olimpico_di_Torino). The new capacity was now 27,958 seated, reduced by about 38,000 from the original in compliance with modern safety standards.[48] In April 2016, the Olimpico was renamed in honour of the Grande Torino.[3][49]

The Stadio Filadelfia also served as the training ground of Torino from 1926 to 1993. More recently, from 2006 to 2017, the team's training base was the Sisport di Corso Unione Sovietica.[50] In the 2017–18 season, Torino returned to training at the reconstructed Filadelfia.[51]

## Players

### Current squad

- *As of 25 May 2026*[52]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under [FIFA eligibility rules](/source/FIFA_eligibility_rules); some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK ITA Alberto Paleari 4 MF ITA Matteo Prati (on loan from Cagliari) 6 MF TUR Emirhan İlkhan 7 FW MAR Zakaria Aboukhlal 8 MF SRB Ivan Ilić 10 MF CRO Nikola Vlašić (vice-captain) 13 DF CHI Guillermo Maripán (3rd captain) 14 MF ENG Tino Anjorin 16 DF NOR Marcus Holmgren Pedersen 17 FW CRO Sandro Kulenović 18 FW ARG Giovanni Simeone 19 FW SCO Ché Adams 20 DF AUT Valentino Lazaro 22 MF ITA Cesare Casadei No. Pos. Nation Player 23 DF EQG Saúl Coco 25 DF FRA Niels Nkounkou (on loan from Eintracht Frankfurt) 33 DF ESP Rafa Obrador (on loan from Benfica) 34 DF ITA Cristiano Biraghi 35 DF ITA Luca Marianucci (on loan from Napoli) 44 DF ALB Ardian Ismajli 61 MF FRA Adrien Tamèze 66 MF LTU Gvidas Gineitis 77 DF CMR Enzo Ebosse (on loan from Udinese) 81 GK URU Franco Israel 83 MF MDA Sergiu Perciun 91 FW COL Duván Zapata (captain) 92 FW SWE Alieu Njie

### Torino Primavera

Main article: [Torino FC Youth Sector](/source/Torino_FC_Youth_Sector)

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under [FIFA eligibility rules](/source/FIFA_eligibility_rules); some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 84 FW ITA Tommaso Gabellini

### Out on loan

- *As of 25 May 2026*

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under [FIFA eligibility rules](/source/FIFA_eligibility_rules); some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player — DF ITA Jacopo Antolini (at Pergolettese until 30 June 2026) — DF FRA Côme Bianay Balcot (at Mantova until 30 June 2026) — DF ITA Alessandro Dellavalle (at Modena until 30 June 2026) — DF FRA Ali Dembélé (at Mantova until 30 June 2026) — DF ITA Ousmane Gueye (at Pontedera until 30 June 2026) — DF IRL Senan Mullen (at Bohemians until 30 November 2026) — DF POL Sebastian Walukiewicz (at Sassuolo until 30 June 2026) — MF ITA Aaron Ciammaglichella (at Juve Stabia until 30 June 2026) — MF ITA Marco Dalla Vecchia (at Virtus Entella until 30 June 2026) No. Pos. Nation Player — MF ITA Tommaso Di Marco (at Ravenna until 30 June 2026) — MF BRA Jonathan Silva (at Padova until 30 June 2026) — FW ITA Alessio Cacciamani (at Juve Stabia until 30 June 2026) — FW ITA Francesco Dell'Aquila (at Pontedera until 30 June 2026) — FW ITA Cristian Padula (at Campobasso until 30 June 2026) — FW ITA Pietro Pellegri (at Empoli until 30 June 2026) — FW CUB Alessio Raballo (at Cremonese Primavera until 30 June 2026) — FW SEN Demba Seck (at Partizan until 30 June 2026) — FW ITA Omar Syll (at Vado until 30 June 2026)

## Notable players

[Francesco Graziani](/source/Francesco_Graziani)

For all Torino players with a Wikipedia article, see [Category:Torino FC players](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Torino_FC_players).

**FIFA World Cup winners**

- [Giuseppe Dossena](/source/Giuseppe_Dossena) (1982)

- [Franco Selvaggi](/source/Franco_Selvaggi) (1982)

**UEFA European Championship winners**

- [Giorgio Ferrini](/source/Giorgio_Ferrini) (1968)

- [Lido Vieri](/source/Lido_Vieri) (1968)

- [Andrea Belotti](/source/Andrea_Belotti) (2020)

- [Salvatore Sirigu](/source/Salvatore_Sirigu) (2020)

### Torino and the Italy national team

Among the players of Torino to win international honours with the [Italy national football team](/source/Italy_national_football_team) are [Adolfo Baloncieri](/source/Adolfo_Baloncieri), [Antonio Janni](/source/Antonio_Janni), [Julio Libonatti](/source/Julio_Libonatti) and [Gino Rossetti](/source/Gino_Rossetti), all winners with Italy at the [Central European International Cup](/source/Central_European_International_Cup) [1927–30](/source/1927%E2%80%9330_Central_European_International_Cup), and who (with exception of Libonatti) also won bronze medals at the [1928 Summer Olympics](/source/1928_Summer_Olympics).[53][54][55][56] Subsequently, [Lido Vieri](/source/Lido_Vieri) and [Giorgio Ferrini](/source/Giorgio_Ferrini) were victorious at the [1968 European Championship](/source/UEFA_Euro_1968) with the *Azzurri*,[57][58] whilst [Giuseppe Dossena](/source/Giuseppe_Dossena) won the [FIFA World Cup](/source/FIFA_World_Cup) in [1982](/source/1982_FIFA_World_Cup).[59]

On 11 May 1947, during a friendly match between Italy and [Hungary](/source/Hungary_national_football_team) that finished 3–2, [Vittorio Pozzo](/source/Vittorio_Pozzo) fielded 10 players who were at Torino; this remains the largest number of Italian players fielded from the same club in the same match in the history of the Italy national team.[60]

With 74 players having represented Italy throughout the club's existence, Torino is the fifth ranked Italian club for number of players capped by the *Azzurri* (sixth by number of total admissions).[61] [Francesco Graziani](/source/Francesco_Graziani) is the Torino player who has accumulated the most appearances (47) and goals (20) for Italy.[60] On 11 June 2017, [Andrea Belotti](/source/Andrea_Belotti) scored the hundredth goal of a Torino player in an *Azzurri* shirt, during a [2018 FIFA World Cup qualification](/source/2018_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification) match against [Liechtenstein](/source/Liechtenstein_national_football_team).[62]

## Youth system

Main article: [Torino F.C. Youth Sector](/source/Torino_F.C._Youth_Sector)

[Fabio Quagliarella](/source/Fabio_Quagliarella), product of the Torino youth system

The Torino youth system is formed of four men's teams that participate in separate national leagues ([Primavera](/source/Campionato_Nazionale_Primavera), Beretti, Allievi Nazionali Serie A & B, and Allievi Nazionali Lega Pro) and three that participate at regional level (Giovanissimi Nazionali, Giovanissimi Regionali A & B).[63] Torino was one of the first Italian clubs to adopt a youth system, organised as early as the 1930s and is considered one of the best in Italy.[64]

Domestically, Torino hold the record for most championships won in both the [Campionato Nazionale Primavera](/source/Campionato_Nazionale_Primavera) with nine titles, and the [Campionato Nazionale Dante Berretti](/source/Campionato_Nazionale_Dante_Berretti) with 10 titles. In addition, they have won the [Coppa Italia Primavera](/source/Coppa_Italia_Primavera) a record eight times, and the prestigious [Torneo di Viareggio](/source/Torneo_di_Viareggio) six times.

The players developed in the Torino youth system were previously nicknamed "Balon-Boys" in honour of [Adolfo Baloncieri](/source/Adolfo_Baloncieri), the player and club icon who ended his Torino career in 1932.[65] The Torino youth system has developed numerous renowned players, including actor and journalist [Raf Vallone](/source/Raf_Vallone), who devoted himself to a career in the arts after his debut for the first team.[66]

## Non-playing staff

### Board of directors

Position Name Chairman Urbano Cairo Vice-chairman Giuseppe Cairo Director-general Antonio Comi Sporting director Gianluca Petrachi Secretary general Andrea Bernardelli Technical area collaborator Emiliano Moretti Team manager Marco Pellegri

### Staff

- *As of 13 July 2025*[67][68]

Position Name Manager Roberto D'Aversa Assistant coach Leonardo Colucci Technical coach Umberto Romano Giuseppe Martino Fitness coach Andrea Petruolo Federico Di Dio Paolo Solustri Enrico Busolin Goalkeeping coach Matthias Castiglioni Fabio Ronzani Head of match analyst Silvio Valanzano Match analyst Mattia Bastianelli Nutrition biologist Antonio Ventura Sport scientist Enrico Perri Head of medical Daniele Mozzone First team doctor Corrado Bertolo Marco Salvucci Massophysiotherapist Gianluca Beccia Dario D'Onofrio Silvio Fortunato Paolo Iuele Physiotherapist Giuseppe Gerundo Physiotherapist - Osteopath Alessandro Pernice Podiatrist Michele De Felice Kit manager Luca Finetto Angelo Ghiron Marco Pasin

### Notable coaches

Name From To Honours Imre Schoffer 1926 1927 1926–27 Divisione Nazionale[69] Tony Cargnelli 1927 1934 1929 1936 1927–28 Divisione Nazionale, 1935–36 Coppa Italia András Kuttik Antonio Janni 1942 1943 1942–43 Serie A, 1942–43 Coppa Italia Luigi Ferrero 1945 1947 1945–46 Serie A, 1946–47 Serie A Mario Sperone 1947 1948 1947–48 Serie A Leslie Lievesley Oberdan Ussello 1948 1949 1948–49 Serie A Edmondo Fabbri 1967 1969 1967–68 Coppa Italia Giancarlo Cadé 1969 1971 1970–71 Coppa Italia Gustavo Giagnoni 1971 1974 Luigi Radice 1975 1984 1980 1989 1975–76 Serie A Emiliano Mondonico 1990 1998 1994 2000 1992–93 Coppa Italia, 1990–91 Mitropa Cup

## Supporters and rivalries

See also: [Turin derby](/source/Turin_derby)

An image of the Torino fans

The fans of Torino hold a number of distinctions, including the first ever organised supporters group in Italy, the Fedelissimi Granata, founded in 1951.[70] The fans also displayed the first banner of an organised club, at the [Stadio Filadelfia](/source/Stadio_Filadelfia), and organised the first away trip by plane in Italian football, in 1963, during a game against [Roma](/source/A.S._Roma).[70] It was at the Filadelfia that Oreste Bolmida, the trumpeter fan made famous by the film *[Ora e per sempre](https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ora_e_per_sempre_(film))* also performed.[71] In the 1970s the fans began to organise the club's first choreographies, which were used in commercials of French carmaker [Renault](/source/Renault) in the subsequent decade.[70] In 1979, the *curva Maratona* was awarded "the most beautiful stand of Europe" by French magazine [Onze Mondial](/source/Onze_Mondial); an image of this section of the stadium was later featured on the cover of [France Football](/source/France_Football) on 21 December 1979.[70]

The fans of Torino are "twinned" with the fans of [Fiorentina](/source/ACF_Fiorentina). The link between the two sides was born in the early 1970s due to a common anti-[Juventus](/source/Juventus_F.C.) sentiment and the closeness of the *Viola* after the Superga tragedy.[72] Supporters of Torino are on good terms with the *curva nord* of [Alessandria](/source/U.S._Alessandria_Calcio_1912) and *curva sud* of [Nocerina](/source/A.S.G._Nocerina).[73]

The friendship between Brazilian club [Corinthians](/source/Sport_Club_Corinthians_Paulista) and Torino dates back to 1914; that year, Torino became the first Italian club to travel South America on tour. The club played six friendly matches, two of which were against Corinthians, and despite the results on the field, the two clubs established friendly relationships. On 4 May 1949, when the [Grande Torino](/source/Grande_Torino) team perished in plane crash of Superga, Corinthians paid tribute to the Italians in a friendly match against [Portuguesa](/source/Associa%C3%A7%C3%A3o_Portuguesa_de_Desportos) when its starting XI took to the field in Torino's kit.[74]

The Argentines of [River Plate](/source/Club_Atl%C3%A9tico_River_Plate) are historically twinned with Torino, since the time of the Superga disaster. In the period following the disaster, the Argentine club was very close to the Italian club, organising a friendly and fundraiser to help the devastated team. On 26 May 1949, River flew to Turin to play a friendly charity match organised by the FIGC, together with a selection that included the strongest Italian players of the era, gathered under the name of "Torino symbol".[75] As a testimony to the relationship between the two clubs, the away jersey of the Argentine club has been maroon on several occasions (most recently, the [2005–06 season](/source/2005%E2%80%9306_Argentine_Primera_Divisi%C3%B3n)) while Torino have sported several variations of an away kit with a diagonal band, an homage to River's home kit.[39] The bond with the Portuguese of [Benfica](/source/Sport_Lisboa_e_Benfica) is also very strong, the last to have met the Grande Torino before the aerial disaster of Superga.[76] Other supporters with whom there is a friendship are supporters of English club [Manchester City](/source/Manchester_City_F.C.).[77]

Torino's historical rivalries are with [Sampdoria](/source/U.C._Sampdoria), [Piacenza](/source/Piacenza_Calcio_1919), [Verona](/source/Hellas_Verona_F.C.), [Lazio](/source/S.S._Lazio), [Perugia](/source/A.C._Perugia_Calcio), [Internazionale](/source/Inter_Milan), [Atalanta](/source/Atalanta_B.C.), [Ternana](/source/Ternana_Calcio) and [Ancona](/source/U.S._Ancona_1905).[78] Torino's friendship with [Genoa](/source/Genoa_C.F.C.) turned negative as a result of Genoese festivities during the Torino–Genoa match on 24 May 2009 won by the *Rossoblu*; the result contributed to Torino's relegation to Serie B.[79] On 16 December 2012, the day when the two clubs met for the first time after Torino's return to Serie A, clashes erupted between the two club's organised supporters.[80] The rivalry with city rivals Juventus is the most heated, with the two teams taking part in the [Derby della Mole](/source/Derby_della_Mole), one of the most popular derbies in Italian football and the oldest still played.

## Honours

### Domestic

#### League

- **[Italian Football Championship](/source/Italian_Football_Championship) / [Serie A](/source/Serie_A)** - **Winners (7)**: [1927–28](/source/Italian_Football_Championship_1927%E2%80%9328), [1942–43](/source/1942%E2%80%9343_Serie_A), [1945–46](/source/1945%E2%80%9346_Serie_A-B), [1946–47](/source/1946%E2%80%9347_Serie_A), [1947–48](/source/1947%E2%80%9348_Serie_A), [1948–49](/source/1948%E2%80%9349_Serie_A), [1975–76](/source/1975%E2%80%9376_Serie_A)[1](#endnote_1) - *Runners-up* (7): [1907](/source/1907_Italian_Football_Championship), [1914–1915](/source/1914%E2%80%9315_Italian_Football_Championship), [1928–1929](/source/1928%E2%80%9329_Divisione_Nazionale), [1938–1939](/source/1938%E2%80%9339_Serie_A), [1941–42](/source/1941%E2%80%9342_Serie_A), [1976–77](/source/1976%E2%80%9377_Serie_A), [1984–85](/source/1984%E2%80%9385_Serie_A)

- **[Serie B](/source/Serie_B)** - **Winners (3)**: [1959–60](/source/1959%E2%80%9360_Serie_B), [1989–90](/source/1989%E2%80%9390_Serie_B), [2000–01](/source/2000%E2%80%9301_Serie_B) - *Runners-up* (2): [2004–05](/source/2004%E2%80%9305_Serie_B), [2011–12](/source/2011%E2%80%9312_Serie_B)

#### Cups

- **[Coppa Italia](/source/Coppa_Italia)** - **Winners (5)**: [1935–36](/source/1935%E2%80%9336_Coppa_Italia), [1942–43](/source/1942%E2%80%9343_Coppa_Italia), [1967–68](/source/1967%E2%80%9368_Coppa_Italia), [1970–71](/source/1970%E2%80%9371_Coppa_Italia), [1992–93](/source/1992%E2%80%9393_Coppa_Italia) - *Runners-up* (8): [1937–38](/source/1937%E2%80%9338_Coppa_Italia), [1962–63](/source/1962%E2%80%9363_Coppa_Italia), [1963–64](/source/1963%E2%80%9364_Coppa_Italia), [1969–70](/source/1969%E2%80%9370_Coppa_Italia), [1979–80](/source/1979%E2%80%9380_Coppa_Italia), [1980–81](/source/1980%E2%80%9381_Coppa_Italia), [1981–82](/source/1981%E2%80%9382_Coppa_Italia), [1987–88](/source/1987%E2%80%9388_Coppa_Italia)

- **[Supercoppa Italiana](/source/Supercoppa_Italiana)** - *Runners-up* (1): [1993](/source/1993_Supercoppa_Italiana)

### European

Further information: [Torino F.C. in European football](/source/Torino_F.C._in_European_football)

- **[Mitropa Cup](/source/Mitropa_Cup)** - **Winners (1)**: 1990–91

- **[UEFA Cup](/source/UEFA_Cup)** - *Runners-up* (1): [1991–92](/source/1991%E2%80%9392_UEFA_Cup)

### Others

- **[Torneo Internazionale Stampa Sportiva](/source/Torneo_Internazionale_Stampa_Sportiva):** - *Runners-up* (1): 1908

- **[Anglo-Italian League Cup](/source/Anglo-Italian_League_Cup)** - *Runners-up (1)*: 1971

### Friendly

- **[Eusébio Cup](/source/Eus%C3%A9bio_Cup)** - **Winners (1)**: 2016

- **[Amsterdam Tournament](/source/Amsterdam_Tournament):** - *Runners-up* (1): 1987

- **Torneo Interfederale Coppa Torino:** - *Runners-up* (1): 1910

**Notes:** **[^1](#ref_1)** Torino won the title in the [1926–27](/source/Italian_Football_Championship_1926-27) season, but it was later revoked.

## Statistics and records

[Giorgio Ferrini](/source/Giorgio_Ferrini)

Torino is in 8th place in the [Serie A](/source/Serie_A) all-time standings,[81] which takes account of all the football teams that have played in the top flight at least once.

In the Italian league, the team has finished in first place on eight occasions, although the club has only won seven championship titles,[82] seven times in second place and nine times in third place.[1] In 100 seasons, including 18 in various championships that preluded the single round format (Torino withdrew in [1908](/source/1908_Italian_Football_Championship) and the 1915–16 Coppa Federale is not recognised), 73 in Serie A and 12 in Serie B, the club has finished on the podium in 23% of cases.[1]

[Paolo Pulici](/source/Paolo_Pulici)

In the [2006–07](/source/2006%E2%80%9307_Serie_A) season, Torino, for the first time in history played at a level higher than [Juventus](/source/Juventus_F.C.): while the *Granata* competed in Serie A, Juventus took part in Serie B following the aftermath of the *[Calciopoli](/source/Calciopoli)* scandal.[1]

[Giorgio Ferrini](/source/Giorgio_Ferrini) holds the club's official appearance record with 566 appearances (plus 56 goals) accumulated between 1959 and 1975.[83] The record for the most goals scored is held by [Paolo Pulici](/source/Paolo_Pulici), with 172 official goals (in 437 appearances) between 1967 and 1982.[84]

Eight different Torino players have won the *[Capocannoniere](/source/Capocannoniere)* award for league top scorer in the Italian top flight: the first was the Austrian [Heinrich Schönfeld](/source/Heinrich_Sch%C3%B6nfeld) with 22 goals in [1923–24](/source/1923%E2%80%9324_Prima_Divisione).[85] He was followed by the [Italian Argentine](/source/Italian_Argentine) [Julio Libonatti](/source/Julio_Libonatti), who scored 35 goals in [1927–28](/source/1927%E2%80%9328_Divisione_Nazionale) and [Gino Rossetti](/source/Gino_Rossetti) (36) in [1928–29](/source/1928%E2%80%9329_Divisione_Nazionale).[85] Rossetti's tally of 36 goals remains the highest number of goals ever scored to win the award. [Eusebio Castigliano](/source/Eusebio_Castigliano) was the leading scorer (13) of the first season after the [Second World War](/source/Second_World_War) ([1945](/source/1945%E2%80%9346_Serie_A-B)[–](/source/1946%E2%80%9347_Serie_A)46),[85] followed by [Valentino Mazzola](/source/Valentino_Mazzola) in [1946–47](/source/1946%E2%80%9347_Serie_A) (29).[85] Torino would have to wait almost 30 years before another league top scorer emerged, namely when [Paolo Pulici](/source/Paolo_Pulici) broke his low-scoring streak in the mid-1970s and won the award in [1972–73](/source/1972%E2%80%9373_Serie_A) (17), [1974–75](/source/1974%E2%80%9375_Serie_A) (18) and [1975–76](/source/1975%E2%80%9376_Serie_A) (21).[85] After almost 40 years without a top-scorer from Torino, [Ciro Immobile](/source/Ciro_Immobile) (22) established himself as the league's top scorer in [2013–14](/source/2013%E2%80%9314_Serie_A).[85]

Most appearances Rank Player Nationality Appearances 1 Giorgio Ferrini 566 2 Paolo Pulici 437 3 Renato Zaccarelli 413 4 Claudio Sala 360 5 Lido Vieri 357 6 Cesare Martin 345 7 Luigi Danova 340 8 Natalino Fossati 336 9 Antonio Janni 330 10 Giorgio Puia 326 Top goalscorers Rank Player Nationality Goals 1 Paolo Pulici 172 2 Julio Libonatti 157 3 Gino Rossetti 144 4 Guglielmo Gabetto 127 5 Marco Ferrante 125 6 Valentino Mazzola 123 7 Francesco Graziani 122 8 Andrea Belotti 113 9 Adolfo Baloncieri 100 10 Franco Ossola 85

### Divisional movements

Series Years Last Promotions Relegations A 81 2024–25 – 6 (1959, 1989, 1996, 2000, 2003, 2009) B 12 2011–12 6 (1960, 1990, 1999, 2001, 2006, 2012) never 93 years of professional football in Italy since 1929 Founding member of the Football League’s First Division in 1921

## Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors

Period Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor (main) Shirt sponsor (secondary) Shirt sponsor (back) Shirt sponsor (sleeve) Shorts sponsor 1906–1974 In-house None None None None None 1974–1979 Umbro 1979–1981 Superga 1981–1982 Barbero Vinicola 1982–1983 Tiko Sport 1983–1984 Ariostea 1984–1988 Adidas Sweda Italia 1988–1990 Indesit 1990–1991 ABM 1991–1993 Fratelli Beretta 1993–1994 Lotto 1994–1995 Bongioanni Caldaie 1995–1996 SDA Courier 1996–2000 Kelme 2000–2001 Directa SIM 2001–2002 Asics Conto Arancio 2002–2003 Ixfin 2003–2005 Bavaria 2005–2006 MG.K Vis (Matchday 3–4) / Il Buon Riso (5-7 & 9) / Professionecasa (1 & 8) / Dipiù (10) / Reale Mutua (11–42) Dipiù (Matchday 8) / Fratelli Beretta (2-3 & 9-42) 2006–2008 Reale Mutua Fratelli Beretta 2008–2009 Kappa Movida Pile (Matchday 1) / MG.K Vis (2) / Renault Trucks (3-38) Reale Mutua 2009–2010 MG.K Vis (Matchday 1–3) / Il Buon Riso (4–5) / Firma Il Buon Riso (6) / Italporte (7, 12, 17-42 & Playoffs) / Dolmar (8–9) / Acqua Maniva (10) / Škoda Yeti (11, 13, 16) / Be-Total Body Plus (14–15) Dahlia TV (Matchday 8-42 & Playoffs) MG.K Vis 2010–2011 Italporte Dahlia TV (Matchday 1-29) / Fratelli Beretta (30–31) 2011–2012 Acqua Valmora Aruba None 2012–2013 Fratelli Beretta 2013–2014 Suzuki[86] 2014–2015 Tecnoalarm 2015–2017 Suzuki[86] Fratelli Beretta 2017–2018 SportPesa 2018–2019 Wüber N38 2019–2023 Joma EdiliziAcrobatica 2023– JD Sports

## See also

- [Dynasties in Italian football](/source/Dynasty_(sports)#Professional)

- [Allemandi Case](/source/Allemandi_Case)

## References

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-Storia_1-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-Storia_1-1) [***c***](#cite_ref-Storia_1-2) [***d***](#cite_ref-Storia_1-3) [***e***](#cite_ref-Storia_1-4) [***f***](#cite_ref-Storia_1-5) ["La storia del Torino FC"](http://torinofc.it/storia). *torinofc.it/*. Torino Football Club. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20131226213807/http://www.torinofc.it/storia) from the original on 26 December 2013. Retrieved 12 January 2014.

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1. **[^](#cite_ref-Colombero,_Pacifico_204_13-0)** Colombero, Pacifico, *Agenda Granata 2*, pp. 204–206

1. **[^](#cite_ref-Colombero,_Pacifico_208_14-0)** Colombero, Pacifico, *Agenda Granata 2*, pp. 208–209

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-Bernardi_15-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-Bernardi_15-1) Bernardi. *Toro*. Vol. 18.

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1. **[^](#cite_ref-Colombero,_Pacifico_222_17-0)** Colombero, Pacifico, *Agenda Granata 2*, p. 222

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1. **[^](#cite_ref-27)** Torino finished seventh in the 2013–14 Serie A and obtained the qualification to the 2014–15 Europe League at the expense of [Parma](/source/Parma_F.C.), sixth, but excluded from European competitions due to their failure to obtain a UEFA licence for economic reasons, see. Maurizio Galdi (29 May 2014). ["Respinto il ricorso del Parma. Torino in Europa League. Ghirardi: "Calcio finito""](http://www.gazzetta.it/Calcio/Serie-A/29-05-2014/alta-corte-respinto-ricorso-parma-torino-europa-league-80787185344.shtml). gazzetta.it. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20150713211714/http://www.gazzetta.it/Calcio/Serie-A/29-05-2014/alta-corte-respinto-ricorso-parma-torino-europa-league-80787185344.shtml) from the original on 13 July 2015. Retrieved 29 April 2015.

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1. **[^](#cite_ref-30)** Tom Webber. ["Torino: Sinisa Mihajlovic replaces Giampiero Ventura"](http://www.goal.com/euro2016/en/article/giampiero-ventura-leaves-torino-amid-italy-talk-sinisa-mihajlovic-appointed/16pad4y35bdly1gda19in9saps). Goal.com. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20160531194812/http://www.goal.com/euro2016/en/article/giampiero-ventura-leaves-torino-amid-italy-talk-sinisa-mihajlovic-appointed/16pad4y35bdly1gda19in9saps) from the original on 31 May 2016. Retrieved 6 May 2017.

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1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-Welter_2013,_p._188_32-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-Welter_2013,_p._188_32-1) Welter (2013). p. 188.

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1. **[^](#cite_ref-57)** ["Nazionale in cifre"](http://www.figc.it/nazionali/DettaglioConvocato?codiceConvocato=1057&squadra=1). [FIGC](/source/FIGC). [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20151222103712/http://www.figc.it/nazionali/DettaglioConvocato?codiceConvocato=1057&squadra=1) from the original on 22 December 2015. Retrieved 12 December 2014.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-58)** ["Nazionale in cifre"](http://www.figc.it/nazionali/DettaglioConvocato?codiceConvocato=445&squadra=1). [FIGC](/source/FIGC). [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20141213024053/http://www.figc.it/nazionali/DettaglioConvocato?codiceConvocato=445&squadra=1) from the original on 13 December 2014. Retrieved 12 December 2014.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-59)** ["Nazionale in cifre"](http://www.figc.it/nazionali/DettaglioConvocato?codiceConvocato=408&squadra=1). [FIGC](/source/FIGC). [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20141213024057/http://www.figc.it/nazionali/DettaglioConvocato?codiceConvocato=408&squadra=1) from the original on 13 December 2014. Retrieved 12 December 2014.

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-Colombero,_Pacifico_273_60-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-Colombero,_Pacifico_273_60-1) Colombero, Pacifico, *Agenda Granata 2*, p. 273

1. **[^](#cite_ref-61)** ["Quali squadre hanno 'fornito' più giocatori all'Italia?"](https://web.archive.org/web/20170927144009/http://it.uefa.com/european-qualifiers/news/newsid=2480712.html). 22 June 2017. Archived from [the original](http://it.uefa.com/european-qualifiers/news/newsid=2480712.html) on 27 September 2017. Retrieved 7 January 2018.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-62)** ["Torino, Belotti nella storia: suo il 100° gol di un granata in Nazionale"](http://www.calciomercato.com/news/torino-belotti-nella-storia-suo-il-100-gol-di-un-granata-in-nazi-49805). 12 June 2017. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20170814055053/http://www.calciomercato.com/news/torino-belotti-nella-storia-suo-il-100-gol-di-un-granata-in-nazi-49805) from the original on 14 August 2017. Retrieved 7 January 2018.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-63)** ["Settore Giovanile"](http://torinofc.it/giovanili). torinofc.it. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20141213042053/http://torinofc.it/giovanili) from the original on 13 December 2014. Retrieved 12 December 2014.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-64)** Corrado Zunino (7 May 2009). ["La nazionale degli esordienti arrivano i nuovi campioni"](http://www.repubblica.it/2009/05/sport/calcio/esordienti/esordienti/esordienti.html). [la Repubblica](/source/La_Repubblica). [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20140219050806/http://www.repubblica.it/2009/05/sport/calcio/esordienti/esordienti/esordienti.html) from the original on 19 February 2014. Retrieved 8 April 2012.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-65)** ["1929–1949: il Grande Torino"](http://www.torinofc.it/storia_loader_contenuto/135). torinofc.it. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20200122191804/http://torinofc.it/storia_loader_contenuto/135) from the original on 22 January 2020. Retrieved 12 December 2014.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-66)** ["Raf Vallone"](http://www.cinematografo.it/pls/cinematografo/consultazione.redirect?ida=124869). cinematografo.it. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20200122191747/https://www.cinematografo.it/cinedatabase/cast/raf-vallone/124869/) from the original on 22 January 2020. Retrieved 12 December 2014.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-staff_67-0)** ["Allenatore"](http://www.torinofc.it:8080/prima-squadra/2016-2017/all). *torinofc.it*. Torino Football Club. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20160820115820/http://www.torinofc.it:8080/prima-squadra/2016-2017/all) from the original on 20 August 2016. Retrieved 5 July 2016.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-Management_68-0)** ["Organizzazione"](http://torinofc.it/giovanili/organizzazione_669). *torinofc.it* (in Italian). Torino Football Club. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20140419073631/http://torinofc.it/giovanili/organizzazione_669) from the original on 19 April 2014. Retrieved 2 May 2014.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-69)** Revoked because of the Allemandi scandal

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-recordfans_70-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-recordfans_70-1) [***c***](#cite_ref-recordfans_70-2) [***d***](#cite_ref-recordfans_70-3) ["I primati della tifoseria granata"](http://cellulagranata.it/index.php/torino/il-toro/item/75-i-primati-della-tifoseria-granata). cellulagranata. 27 November 2012. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20150813002814/http://cellulagranata.it/index.php/torino/il-toro/item/75-i-primati-della-tifoseria-granata) from the original on 13 August 2015. Retrieved 27 September 2015.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-71)** ["La carica del Filadelfia"](http://www.calcioromantico.com/a-spasso-nel-tempo/la-carica-del-filadelfia/). calcioromantico.com. 18 April 2014. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20150928045222/http://www.calcioromantico.com/a-spasso-nel-tempo/la-carica-del-filadelfia/) from the original on 28 September 2015. Retrieved 27 September 2015.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-ViolaUltrasGemellaggi_72-0)** ["Gemellaggi e rivalità"](http://xoomer.virgilio.it/violaultras/_sgg/m2m2s3_1.htm). Viola Ultras. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20141006085144/http://xoomer.virgilio.it/violaultras/_sgg/m2m2s3_1.htm) from the original on 6 October 2014. Retrieved 13 October 2010.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-torino-nocerina_73-0)** ["Torino e Nocerina, si rinnova l'amicizia tra le due tifoserie"](http://www.forzanocerina.it/official/index.php?com=contents&option=index&id=23154). forzanocerina.it.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-corinthians_twinning_74-0)** ["O INESQUECÍVEL TORINO"](http://www.citadini.com.br/alambrado/oexp011215.htm). *citadini.com.br* (in Portuguese). citadini. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20151127010108/http://www.citadini.com.br/alambrado/oexp011215.htm) from the original on 27 November 2015. Retrieved 1 February 2014.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-75)** ["Dramma River Plate: piange anche il Torino - Notizie.it"](http://sport.notizie.it/dramma-river-plate-piange-anche-il-torino/). Sport.notizie.it. 27 June 2011. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20141216211843/http://sport.notizie.it/dramma-river-plate-piange-anche-il-torino/) from the original on 16 December 2014. Retrieved 6 May 2017.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-76)** ["Benfica-Torino: la Eusebio Cup che parla italiano"](http://www.toronews.net/toro/benfica-torino-la-eusebio-cup-che-parla-italiano/). 26 July 2016. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20190505115122/http://www.toronews.net/toro/benfica-torino-la-eusebio-cup-che-parla-italiano/) from the original on 5 May 2019. Retrieved 5 May 2019.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-77)** ["Presentate a Bormio le maglie del Torino 2013–2014 firmate Kappa"](http://www.passionemaglie.it/2013/07/maglie-torino-2013-2014-kappa-presentate-bormio/). passionameglie.it. 22 July 2013. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20141030220351/http://www.passionemaglie.it/2013/07/maglie-torino-2013-2014-kappa-presentate-bormio/) from the original on 30 October 2014. Retrieved 19 January 2015.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-78)** ["Torino"](https://web.archive.org/web/20060101014719/http://www.tifonet.it/empoli/rangers/avversari/torino.html). rangers.it. Archived from the original on 1 January 2006. Retrieved 14 December 2014.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-79)** ["Genoa, la triste fine di un gemellaggio storico"](http://www.cittadigenova.com/Genova/Sport/Genoa-la-triste-fine-di-un-gemellaggio-6841.aspx). cittadigenova.com. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20090528103418/http://www.cittadigenova.com/Genova/Sport/Genoa-la-triste-fine-di-un-gemellaggio-6841.aspx) from the original on 28 May 2009. Retrieved 29 April 2015.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-80)** ["Genoa: oltre 400 tifosi in corteo"](https://web.archive.org/web/20141129084332/http://www.corrieredellosport.it/calcio/2012/12/16-288274/Genoa%3A+oltre+400+tifosi+in+corteo). *[Corriere dello Sport](/source/Corriere_dello_Sport)*. Archived from [the original](http://www.corrieredellosport.it/calcio/2012/12/16-288274/Genoa%3A+oltre+400+tifosi+in+corteo) on 29 November 2014. Retrieved 14 December 2014.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-81)** ["Classifica perpetua della Serie A - Italia1910.com - Nazionale Italiana di calcio e Serie A"](http://www.italia1910.com/serie-a-classifica-perpetua.asp). Italia1910.com. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20150216232505/http://www.italia1910.com/serie-a-classifica-perpetua.asp) from the original on 16 February 2015. Retrieved 6 May 2017.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-82)** Torino, in fact, finished first in the league of the [1926–27 season](/source/1926%E2%80%9327_Divisione_Nazionale), but the resulting title was later withdrawn following the Allemandi scandal. The final position in the standings and all results related to it, however, remained unchanged.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-83)** ["Ferrini Giorgio"](http://www.enciclopediadelcalcio.it/FerriniG.html). Enciclopediadelcalcio.it. 18 August 1939. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20190928033944/http://www.enciclopediadelcalcio.it/FerriniG.html) from the original on 28 September 2019. Retrieved 6 May 2017.

1. **[^](#cite_ref-84)** ["Calciatore - legaseriea.it"](https://web.archive.org/web/20141222071111/http://www.legaseriea.it/it/serie-a-tim/calciatore?p_p_id=BDC_dettaglio_calciatore_WAR_LegaCalcioBDC&p_p_lifecycle=0&p_p_state=normal&p_p_mode=view&p_p_col_id=column-1&p_p_col_pos=1&p_p_col_count=2&_BDC_dettaglio_calciatore_WAR_LegaCalcioBDC_idPersona=292). Archived from [the original](http://www.legaseriea.it/it/serie-a-tim/calciatore?p_p_id=BDC_dettaglio_calciatore_WAR_LegaCalcioBDC&p_p_lifecycle=0&p_p_state=normal&p_p_mode=view&p_p_col_id=column-1&p_p_col_pos=1&p_p_col_count=2&_BDC_dettaglio_calciatore_WAR_LegaCalcioBDC_idPersona=292) on 22 December 2014. Retrieved 1 January 2015.

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-topgoalscorer_85-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-topgoalscorer_85-1) [***c***](#cite_ref-topgoalscorer_85-2) [***d***](#cite_ref-topgoalscorer_85-3) [***e***](#cite_ref-topgoalscorer_85-4) [***f***](#cite_ref-topgoalscorer_85-5) ["Albo classifica marcatori serie A"](http://www.rosanerouniverse.it/albocannonieriA.html). *rosanerouniverse.it* (in Italian). [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20150924092038/http://www.rosanerouniverse.it/albocannonieriA.html) from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 1 January 2015.

1. ^ [***a***](#cite_ref-motociclismo.it_86-0) [***b***](#cite_ref-motociclismo.it_86-1) ["Suzuki è Official Sponsor del Torino Football Club - Motociclismo"](http://www.motociclismo.it/suzuki-e-official-sponsor-del-torino-football-club-moto-56045). Motociclismo.it. 24 August 2013. [Archived](https://web.archive.org/web/20160917035730/http://www.motociclismo.it/suzuki-e-official-sponsor-del-torino-football-club-moto-56045) from the original on 17 September 2016. Retrieved 6 May 2017.

## External links

- [Official website](https://www.torinofc.it) (in Italian and English)

- [Torino FC](https://en.legaseriea.it/team/torino) at [Serie A](/source/Serie_A)

- [Torino FC](https://www.uefa.com/nationalassociations/teams/50029) at [UEFA](/source/UEFA)

- Media related to [Torino FC](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Torino_FC) at Wikimedia Commons

[Portals](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Contents/Portals):
- [Association football](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Association_football)
- [Italy](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Italy)

v t e Torino Football Club Players Managers Primavera Records & statistics Honours In Europe Current season List of seasons History Grande Torino Superga air disaster Hall of Fame Grounds Stadio Motovelodromo Umberto I (1907–1910) Stadio Filadelfia (1926–1958) Stadio Delle Alpi (1990–2006) Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino (1958–1990, 2006–) Football teams First team Primavera Rivalries Derby della Mole

Links to related articles v t e Torino FC – current squad 1 Paleari 4 Prati 6 İlkhan 7 Aboukhlal 8 Ilić 10 Vlašić 13 Maripán 14 Anjorin 15 Sazonov 16 Pedersen 17 Kulenović 18 Simeone 19 Adams 20 Lazaro 22 Casadei 23 Coco 25 Nkounkou 32 Asllani 33 Obrador 34 Biraghi 35 Marianucci 44 Ismajli 61 Tamèze 66 Gineitis 77 Ebosse 79 Savva 81 Israel 83 Perciun 91 Zapata 92 Njie Head coach: Abate v t e Torino FC – managers Pozzo (1912–22) Stürmer (1922–24) Farmer (1924–26) Schoeffer (1926–27) Cargnelli (1927–29) Stürmer (1929–30) Morelli di Popolo (1930–31) Baloncieri (1931–32) Franz Hansl (1932–33) Payer (1933–34) Rangone (1934) Cargnelli (1934–37) Feldmann (1937–38) Janni (1938) Erbstein (1938–39) Kuttik (1939–40) Mattea (1940) Cargnelli (1940–42) Kuttik (1942) Janni (1943–44) Ferrero (1945–47) Sperone (1947–48) Lievesley (1948–49) Bigogno (1949–51) Sperone (1951–52) Ussello (1952–53) Carver (1953–54) Frossi (1954–56) Baldi (1956–57) Marjanović (1957–58) Baldi (1958) Allasio (1958–59) Bertoloni (1959) Senkey (1959–60) Ellena (1960) Santos (1960–63) Ellena (1963) Rocco (1963–67) Fabbri (1967–69) Cadè (1969–71) Giagnoni (1971–74) Fabbri (1974–75) Radice (1975–80) Rabitti (1980–81) Cazzaniga (1981) Giacomini (1981–82) Bersellini (1982–84) Radice (1984–88) Sala (1988–89) Vatta (1989) Fascetti (1989–90) Mondonico (1990–94) Rampanti (1994) Sonetti (1994–96) Scoglio (1996) Vieri (1996) Sandreani (1996–97) Vieri (1997) Camolese (1997) Souness (1997) Reja (1997–98) Mondonico (1998–2000) Simoni (2000) Camolese (2000–02) Ulivieri (2002–03) Zaccarelli (2003) Ferri (2003) Rossi (2003–05) Zaccarelli (2005) Stringara (2005) De Biasi (2005–06) Zaccheroni (2006–07) De Biasi (2007) Novellino (2007–08) De Biasi (2008) Novellino (2008–09) Camolese (2009) Colantuono (2009) Beretta (2009–10) Colantuono (2010) Lerda (2010–11) Papadopulo (2011) Lerda (2011) Ventura (2011–16) Mihajlović (2016–18) Mazzarri (2018–20) Longo (2020) Giampaolo (2020–21) Nicola (2021) Jurić (2021–24) Vanoli (2024–25) Baroni (2025–26) D'Aversa (2026) Abate (2026–) v t e Torino FC seasons 1907 1908 1909 1909–10 1910–11 1911–12 1912–13 1913–14 1914–15 1915–16 1916–17 1917–18 1918–19 1919–20 1920–21 1921–22 1922–23 1923–24 1924–25 1925–26 1926–27 1927–28 1928–29 1929–30 1930–31 1931–32 1932–33 1933–34 1934–35 1935–36 1936–37 1937–38 1938–39 1939–40 1940–41 1941–42 1942–43 43–1944 1944–45 1945–46 1946–47 1947–48 1948–49 1949–50 1950–51 1951–52 1952–53 1953–54 1954–55 1955–56 1956–57 1957–58 1958–59 1959–60 1960–61 1961–62 1962–63 1963–64 1964–65 1965–66 1966–67 1967–68 1968–69 1969–70 1970–71 1971–72 1972–73 1973–74 1974–75 1975–76 1976–77 1977–78 1978–79 1979–80 1980–81 1981–82 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19 2019–20 2020–21 2021–22 2022–23 2023–24 2024–25 2025–26 v t e Torino FC matches Italian football championship Final 1929 Coppa Italia Finals 1936 1938 1943 1963 1964 1968 1970 1971 1980 1981 1982 1988 1993 Supercoppa Italiana 1993 UEFA Cup Final 1992 Serie B play-off Finals 2005 2006 2010 v t e Serie A 2026–27 clubs Atalanta Bologna Cagliari Como Fiorentina Frosinone Genoa Inter Milan Juventus Lazio Lecce AC Milan Monza Napoli Parma Roma Sassuolo Torino Udinese Venezia Former clubs Alessandria Ancona Ascoli Avellino Bari Benevento Brescia Carpi Casale Catania Catanzaro Cesena Chievo Crotone Cremonese Empoli Foggia Hellas Verona Lecco Legnano Livorno Lucchese Mantova Messina Modena Novara Padova Palermo Perugia Pescara Piacenza Pisa Pistoiese Pro Patria Pro Vercelli Reggiana Reggina Salernitana Sampdoria Siena SPAL Spezia Ternana Treviso Triestina Varese Vicenza Organisations Lega Serie A Defunct: Lega Nazionale Professionisti Lega Nazionale Alta Italia Direttorio Divisioni Superiori Lega Nord Competition Teams winners Players foreign Managers Stadia Statistics and awards Records Serie A Awards Coach of the Month Player of the Month Rising Star of the Month Goal of the Month Team of the Year Footballer of the Year Coach of the Year Goalkeeper of the Year Referee of the Year Football Club of the Year Italian Footballer of the Year Foreign Footballer of the Year Young Footballer of the Year Defender of the Year Top scorers Players with 100+ goals Hat-tricks Finances Richest clubs: Deloitte list Forbes list History Prima Divisione Divisione Nazionale Associated competitions Coppa Italia Supercoppa Italiana Serie B Serie C Serie D European UEFA Champions League UEFA Europa League UEFA Conference League v t e Coppa Italia winners Vado (1922) Torino (1935–36) Genoa (1936–37) Juventus (1937–38) Ambrosiana-Inter (1938–39) Fiorentina (1939–40) Venezia (1940–41) Juventus (1941–42) Torino (1942–43) Lazio (1958) Juventus (1958–59; 1959–60) Fiorentina (1960–61) Napoli (1961–62) Atalanta (1962–63) Roma (1963–64) Juventus (1964–65) Fiorentina (1965–66) Milan (1966–67) Torino (1967–68) Roma (1968–69) Bologna (1969–70) Torino (1970–71) Milan (1971–72; 1972–73) Bologna (1973–74) Fiorentina (1974–75) Napoli (1975–76) Milan (1976–77) Internazionale (1977–78) Juventus (1978–79) Roma (1979–80; 1980–81) Internazionale (1981–82) Juventus (1982–83) Roma (1983–84) Sampdoria (1984–85) Roma (1985–86) Napoli (1986–87) Sampdoria (1987–88; 1988–89) Juventus (1989–90) Roma (1990–91) Parma (1991–92) Torino (1992–93) Sampdoria (1993–94) Juventus (1994–95) Fiorentina (1995–96) Vicenza (1996–97) Lazio (1997–98) Parma (1998–99) Lazio (1999–2000) Fiorentina (2000–01) Parma (2001–02) Milan (2002–03) Lazio (2003–04) Internazionale (2004–05; 2005–06) Roma (2006–07; 2007–08) Lazio (2008–09) Internazionale (2009–10; 2010–11) Napoli (2011–12) Lazio (2012–13) Napoli (2013–14) Juventus (2014–15; 2015–16; 2016–17; 2017–18) Lazio (2018–19) Napoli (2019–20) Juventus (2020–21) Internazionale (2021–22, 2022–23) Juventus (2023–24) Bologna (2024–25) Internazionale (2025–26) v t e Serie B 2025–26 clubs Avellino Bari Carrarese Catanzaro Cesena Empoli Frosinone Juve Stabia Mantova Modena Monza Padova Palermo Pescara Reggiana Sampdoria Spezia Südtirol Venezia Virtus Entella Former clubs Acireale Alba Trastevere AlbinoLeffe Alessandria Alzano Virescit Ancona Arezzo Arsenale Taranto Ascoli Atalanta Barletta Benevento Biellese Bologna Bolzano Brescia Brindisi Cagliari Campobasso Carpi Casale Casertana Castel di Sangro Catania Cavese Centese Chievo Cittadella Como Cosenza Crema Cremonese Crotone Derthona Fanfulla Feralpisalò Fermana Fidelis Andria Fiorentina Fiumana Foggia Forlì Gallaratese Gallipoli Genoa Grion Pola Grosseto Gubbio Hellas Verona Juventus L'Aquila Latina Lazio Lecce Lecco Legnano Licata Livorno Lucchese Maceratese Magenta Marzotto Massese MATER Matera Messina Mestre AC Milan Molinella Monfalcone Napoli Nocerina Novara Parma Pavia Perugia Piacenza Piombino Pisa Pistoiese Pordenone Portogruaro Potenza Prato Pro Gorizia Pro Patria Pro Sesto Pro Vercelli Ravenna Reggina Rieti Rimini Roma Salernitana Sambenedettese Sanremese Sassuolo Savoia Savona Scafatese Seregno Sestrese Siena Siracusa Sorrento SPAL Suzzara Taranto Ternana Torino Trani Trapani Treviso Triestina Udinese Varese Viareggio Vicenza Vigevano Virtus Lanciano Vita Nova Vogherese Organisations Lega B Defunct: Lega Nazionale Professionisti Lega Nazionale Alta Italia Direttorio Divisioni Superiori Lega Nord Champions and promotions Foreign players Brazil

Authority control databases International VIAF 2 GND FAST National United States Other Yale LUX

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Adapted from the Wikipedia article [Torino FC](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torino_FC) by Wikipedia contributors ([contributor history](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torino_FC?action=history)). Available under [Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/). Changes may have been made.