A.S.D. Pro Romans

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Pro Romans
Full nameAssociazione Sportiva Dilettantistica Pro Romans
Nickname(s)Scussons[1] (beetles)
Founded1921
GroundStadio Comunale F.lli Calligaris,
Romans d'Isonzo, Italy
Chairman
Manager
LeaguePromozione
2019–20Promozione group B, 4th
WebsiteClub website

Associazione Sportiva Dilettantistica Pro Romans, or simply Pro Romans, is an Italian association football club located in Romans d'Isonzo, Friuli-Venezia Giulia. It currently plays in Promozione Friuli-Venezia Giulia.

In 2012 it merged with A.S.D. Medea to form A.S.D. Pro Romans Medea.[2]

History[]

The club was founded in 1921 as A.S. Pro Romans (it will become A.S.D. in 2004/05 for fiscal reasons[3]), even if in 1916 the "Club Footbalistico Romans" was already present. The new Romans football reality was founded in the rooms of the "Al Leon d'Oro" restaurant in via Latina, the historic seat of the association, under the help of the owners of the same, the brothers Giorgio and Alberto Candussi, while as the first president of the newborn was Attilio Dessabo, popularly known as "Tilio Bocul".
Pro Romans matches were played in Campo Comunale in via Aquileia, which was subsequently modified and transformed as it still appears today, while the new one, in via Atleti Azzurri d'Italia, on which the senior team plays today, was inaugurated on 17 September 2000, and in 2002 named after the "Calligaris Brothers", that is Mario, Armando and Alessandro, three pioneers of Romans football. Three true glories of Italian football also passed through Pro Romans: the future Italian coach Enzo Bearzot, world champion in 1982 in Spain and Tarcisio Burgnich, later player for Udinese, Juventus, Inter and Napoli and vice-champion of the world in 1970.
After years in which satisfactions and bitterness alternate, in 1995 the great turning point of Pro Romans matures, with the entry into the club of the dynamic Silvano Lorenzon, who as president of the association takes an exciting cycle that brings the club, in 2003–04 to leap into Serie D, as well as winning the Regional Coppa Italia and reaching the quarter-finals of the Coppa Italia Dilettanti. It is the peak, then a slow decline begins. In 2012 the merger with ASD Medea arrives, which starts the current club on the banks of Isonzo river.[4]

Recent seasons[]

Season League Cups
Division P W D L F A Pts Pos Cup Round
1946–47 Prima Divisione, group E 1st No cups
1947–48 Prima Divisione, group D 18 11 3 4 37 18 25 2nd
1948–49 Prima Divisione, group A 17 12th
1949–50
1950–51 Prima Divisione, group C 1st ↑
1951–52 Lega Interregionale Nord, group A 34 7 4 23 54 92 18 17th ↓
1952–53 Promozione, group A
1953–54 Promozione, group B
1954–55 Promozione, group A 30 9 14 7 32 29 32 5th
1955–56 Promozione, group B 30 10 7 13 56 61 27 10th
1956–57 Promozione, group A 30 10 11 9 49 47 31 5th
1957–58 Campionato Dilettanti, group B 34 12 5 17 45 61 29 13th
1958–59 Campionato Dilettanti, group A 34 7 15 12 36 47 29 13th
1959–60 Prima Categoria, group C 26 10 6 10 31 39 26 8th
1960–61 Prima Categoria, group C 28 13 6 9 33 41 32 7th
1961–62 Prima Categoria, group A 30 17 7 6 49 26 41 2nd
1962–63 Prima Categoria, group B 30 9 9 12 33 33 27 7th
1963–64 Prima Categoria, group A 30 7 9 14 31 42 23 15th ↓
1964–65 Seconda Categoria, group H 22 13 5 4 38 10 31 2nd
1965–66 Seconda Categoria, group D 26 11 7 8 33 29 29 4th
1966–67 Seconda Categoria, group D 26 7 7 12 20 27 21 11th Coppa Italia Dilettanti Not allowed
1967–68 Seconda Categoria, group D 30 8 9 13 36 38 25 12th Coppa Italia Dilettanti Not allowed
1968–69 Seconda Categoria, group D 30 15 8 7 48 30 38 3rd Coppa Italia Dilettanti Not allowed
1969–91 No data
1991–92 Prima Categoria, group B 30 8 17 15 41 32 33 7th Region Cup ?
1992–93 Prima Categoria, group B 30 7 13 10 22 33 27 9th Region Cup ?
1993–94 Prima Categoria, group B 30 9 10 11 23 31 28 9th Region Cup ?
1994–95 Prima Categoria, group B 30 5 9 16 26 43 19 15th ↓ Region Cup ?
1995–96 Seconda Categoria, group C 26 9 12 5 30 20 39 6th Region Cup ?
1996–97 Seconda Categoria, group C 26 16 6 4 43 19 54 2nd ↑ Region Cup ?
1997–98 Prima Categoria, group C 30 14 12 4 45 27 54 4th Region Cup ?
1998–99 Prima Categoria, group C 30 Region Cup ?
1999–00 Prima Categoria, group C 30 18 10 2 59 22 64 1st ↑ Region Cup ?
2000–01 Promozione, group B 30 18 6 6 52 28 60 1st ↑ FVG Cup Semifinals
2001–02 Eccellenza 30 10 13 7 40 28 43 5th FVG Cup Semifinals
2002–03 Eccellenza 30 13 3 9 49 18 55 3rd Eccellenza Cup Runners-up
2003–04 Eccellenza 32 19 5 8 56 31 62 1st ↑ FVG Cup Winners
Coppa Italia Dilettanti Quarters
2004–05 , group C 34 8 8 18 35 55 32 17th ↓ Serie D Cup 1st round
2005–06 Eccellenza 30 11 9 10 33 35 42 6th FVG Cup 1st round
2006–07 Eccellenza 30 4 13 13 19 45 25 16th ↓ FVG Cup 2nd round
2007–08 Promozione, group B 30 5 7 18 20 42 22 16th ↓ FVG Cup 1st round
2008–09 Prima Categoria, group C 30 13 11 6 43 30 50 4th Prima Categoria Cup 1st round
2009–10 Prima Categoria, group C 30 13 11 6 42 29 50 2nd ↑ Prima Categoria Cup 2nd round
2010–11 Promozione, group B 30 9 12 9 33 32 39 9th FVG Cup 1st round
2011–12 Promozione, group B 30 8 11 11 28 35 35 12th FVG Cup 1st round
2012–13 Promozione, group B 30 8 7 15 34 48 31 13th FVG Cup 1st round
2013–14 Promozione, group B 30 4 4 22 17 48 16 14th ↓ Promozione Cup Eighters
2014–15 Prima Categoria, group C 28 11 6 11 38 37 39 8th Prima Categoria Cup 1st round
2015–16 Prima Categoria, group C 30 8 12 10 36 40 36 12th Prima Categoria Cup 1st round
2016–17 Prima Categoria, group C 30 17 8 5 49 27 59 2nd ↑ Prima Categoria Cup 1st round
2017–18 Promozione, group B 30 10 5 15 35 52 35 9th Promozione Cup 1st round
2018–19 Promozione, group B 30 12 9 9 42 36 45 5th Promozione Cup 1st round
2019–20 Promozione, group B 22[5] 14 3 5 45 26 45 4th Promozione Cup Interrupted[5]
2020–21 Promozione, group B 5[6] 1 1 3 5 7 4 Promozione Cup Interrupted[6]
Source: Messaggero Veneto – Giornale del Friuli

Key[]

1st 2nd
Champions Runners-up Promoted Relegated

Honours[]

Winners: 2003–04
  • Promozione Friuli-Venezia Giulia (2nd regional level)
Winners: 2000–01
  • Prima Categoria Friuli-Venezia Giulia (3rd regional level)
Winners: 1999–00
  • Coppa Italia Dilettanti Friuli-Venezia Giulia
Winners: 2003–04

Colors and badge[]

ASD Pro Romans Medea colors are yellow and red.

References[]

  1. ^ "Scussons" (maggiolini) romanesi
  2. ^ In base a quanto pubblicato sul presente c.u., punti 3.1.1. e 3.1.2. e della fusione tra le società Pro Romans e Medea
  3. ^ Quando e Come cambiare nome ad una Associazione
  4. ^ il FRIULI magazine - Calcio dilettanti, la storia dei nostri club. Page 87. Year 2015. Website
  5. ^ a b Tournament interrupted in March 2020 due to the Covid-19 emergency.
  6. ^ a b Tournament interrupted in October 2020 due to the Covid-19 emergency.

External links[]

Retrieved from ""