List of foreign Serie A players

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of foreign players (i.e. non-Italian players) in Serie A. The following players:

  1. Have played at least one Serie A game for the respective club (seasons in which and teams that a player did not collect any caps in Serie A for have NOT been listed).
  2. Have not been capped for the Italian national team on any level, independently from the birthplace, except for players born in San Marino and active in the Italian national team before the first official match of the Sammarinese national team played on 14 November 1990 and players of Italian formation born abroad from Italian parents (so called 'Oriundi').
  3. Have been born in Italy and were capped by a foreign national team. This includes players who have dual citizenship with Italy.

Players are sorted by the State, according the FIFA eligibility rules:

  1. They played for in a national team on any level. For footballers that played for two or more national teams it prevails:
    1. The one he played for on A level.
    2. The national team of birth.
  2. If they never played for any national team on any level, it prevails the state of birth. For footballers born in dissolved states prevails the actual state of birth (e.g.: Yugoslavia -> Serbia, Montenegro, Croatia, etc.).

These are all the teams that have had at least one foreign player while playing in a Serie A season. Teams in bold are the ones currently playing in the 2021–22 Serie A season:

Alessandria, Ancona, Ascoli, Atalanta, Avellino, Bari, Benevento, Bologna, Brescia, Cagliari, Carpi, Catania, Catanzaro, Cesena, Chievo, Como, Cremonese, Crotone, Empoli, Fiorentina, Foggia, Frosinone, Genoa, Hellas Verona, Internazionale, Juventus, Lazio, Lecce, Lecco, Legnano, Livorno, Lucchese, Mantova, Messina, Milan, Modena, Napoli, Novara, Padova, Palermo, Parma, Perugia, Pescara, Piacenza, Pisa, Pistoiese, Pro Patria, Reggiana, Reggina, Roma, Salernitana, Sampdoria, Sassuolo, Siena, SPAL, Spezia, Torino, Treviso, Triestina, Udinese, Varese, Venezia, Vicenza.

These are the only teams that have participated in Serie A but have not had at least one foreign player:

Casale, Pro Vercelli, Ternana.

In bold: Players still active in Serie A and their respective teams in the current season.

Oriundi and Naturalised players[]

Main article: Oriundo
José Altafini playing for Milan
  • Switzerland – Ermanno Aebi – Inter – 1910–22
  • Brazil – José Altafini – Milan, Napoli, Juventus – 1958–76
  • Brazil – Amauri – Napoli, Piacenza, Chievo, Palermo, Juventus, Parma, Fiorentina, Torino – 2000–02, 2003–16
  • Brazil – André Anderson – Lazio – 2019–20, 2021–
  • Uruguay – Miguel Andreolo – Bologna, Lazio, Napoli – 1935–48
  • Argentina – Antonio Angelillo – Inter, Roma, Milan, Lecco, Genoa – 1957–69
  • Indonesia – Emil Audero – Juventus, Sampdoria – 2016–17, 2018–
  • Argentina – Emilio Badini – Bologna, Spal – 1913–22
  • Argentina – Cristian Battocchio – Udinese – 2010–12
  • Brazil – Daniel Bessa – Verona, Genoa – 2017–19, 2020–
  • Ghana – Kingsley Boateng – Catania – 2013–14
  • Argentina – Mauro Camoranesi – Verona, Juventus – 2000–06, 2007–10
  • Argentina – Renato Cesarini – Juventus – 1929–35
  • Argentina – Arturo Chini Ludueña – Roma – 1927–34
  • Brazil – Dino da Costa – Roma, Fiorentina, Atalanta, Juventus – 1955–66
  • Brazil – – Lazio – 1931–34
  • Argentina – Paolo Dellafiore – Treviso, Palermo, Torino, Parma, Cesena, Novara, Siena – 2005–13
  • Argentina – Attilio Demaria – Inter, Novara, Legnano – 1932–36, 1938–46
  • Argentina – Alfredo Devincenzi – Inter – 1934–36
  • Sweden Romania – Nicolao Dumitru – Napoli – 2010–11
  • Brazil – Éder – Empoli, Brescia, Cesena, Sampdoria, Inter – 2006–07, 2010–18
  • Brazil – Emerson (Emerson Palmieri dos Santos) – Palermo, Roma – 2014–18
  • Uruguay – Ricardo Faccio – Inter – 1933–36
  • Brazil – Otávio Fantoni – Lazio – 1930–35
  • Uruguay – Francisco Fedullo – Bologna – 1930–39
  • Uruguay – – Genoa – 1935–38
  • South Africa England – Eddie Firmani – Sampdoria, Inter, Genoa – 1955–63
  • Argentina – Enrique Flamini – Lazio – 1939–52, 1953–54
  • Argentina – Fernando Forestieri – Siena, Udinese – 2007–09, 2020–
  • Uruguay – Francesco Frione – Inter – 1932–35
  • Brazil – – Milan, Liguria, Genoa – 1935–41
  • Uruguay – Alcides Ghiggia – Roma, Milan – 1953–62
  • Uruguay – – Fiorentina, Lucchese – 1932–39
  • Argentina – Enrique Guaita – Roma – 1933–35
  • Brazil – Anfilogino Guarisi – Lazio – 1931–37
  • Brazil – – Bologna, Napoli – 1924–37
  • Brazil – Jorginho – Verona, Napoli – 2013–18
  • Argentina – Cristian Ledesma – Lecce, Lazio – 2001–02, 2003–15
  • Argentina – Julio Libonatti – Torino, Genoa – 1926–36
  • Argentina – Francisco Lojacono – Vicenza, Fiorentina, Roma, Sampdoria – 1956–65
  • Argentina – Leandro Martínez – Parma – 2007–08
  • Argentina – Rinaldo Martino – Juventus – 1949–50
  • Uruguay – Ernesto Mascheroni – Inter – 1934–36
  • Argentina – Humberto Maschio – Bologna, Atalanta, Inter, Fiorentina – 1957–66
  • Argentina – Luis Monti – Juventus – 1930–39
  • Argentina – Miguel Montuori – Fiorentina – 1956–61
  • Scotland – Giovanni Moscardini – Lucchese, Pisa, Genoa – 1919–??
  • Brazil – Thiago Motta – Genoa, Inter – 2008–12
  • United States – Alfonso Negro – Fiorentina, Napoli – 1934–39
  • Ghana – Brian Oddei – Sassuolo – 2020–21
  • Argentina – Raimundo Orsi – Juventus – 1928–35
  • Argentina – Dani Osvaldo – Fiorentina, Bologna, Roma, Juventus, Inter – 2007–10, 2011–15
  • Argentina – Gabriel Paletta – Parma, Milan, Atalanta – 2010–17
  • Argentina – Bruno Pesaola – Roma, Novara, Napoli, Genoa – 1947–61
  • Uruguay – – Sampdoria – 1937–38, 1939–40, 1941–43
  • Uruguay – Roberto Porta – Inter – 1934–36
  • Uruguay – Ettore Puricelli – Bologna, Milan – 1938–49
  • France – Vincenzo Rennella – Cesena – 2011–12
  • Argentina – Eduardo Ricagni – Juventus, Milan, Torino – 1953–58
  • Brazil – Rômulo – Fiorentina, Verona, Juventus, Genoa, Lazio, Brescia – 2011–16, 2017–20
  • Argentina – Humberto Rosa – Sampdoria, Padova, Juventus, Napoli – 1954–64
  • Ghana – Said – Genoa – 2012–13
  • Paraguay – Attila Sallustro – Napoli – 1925–37
  • Paraguay – – Napoli, Bari – 1929–33, 1934–37
  • Uruguay – Raffaele Sansone – Bologna, Napoli – 1931–45
  • Brazil – Fabiano Santacroce – Napoli, Parma – 2008–13, 2014–15
  • Argentina – Ezequiel Schelotto – Cesena, Catania, Atalanta, Inter, Sassuolo, Parma, Chievo – 2010–15, 2018–19
  • Uruguay – Juan Alberto Schiaffino – Milan, Roma – 1954–62
  • Argentina – Alessandro Scopelli – Roma – 1933–35
  • Brazil – Pedro Sernagiotto – Juventus – 1932–34
  • Argentina – Omar Sívori – Juventus, Napoli – 1957–69
  • Brazil – Angelo Sormani – Mantova, Roma, Sampdoria, Milan, Napoli, Fiorentina, Vicenza – 1961–76
  • Brazil – Rafael Toloi – Roma, Atalanta – 2013–14, 2015–
  • Uruguay – – Venezia – 1939–43, 1946–47
  • Uruguay – – Livorno, Napoli – 1933–38
  • England – Giuseppe Wilson – Lazio – 1969–79
  • Brazil – Maximo Zenildo Zappino – Frosinone – 2015–16

Albania[]

Algeria[]

Angola[]

Argentina[]

Main article: List of Argentine footballers in Serie A

Armenia[]

  • Henrikh Mkhitaryan – Roma – 2019–

Australia[]

Mark Bresciano, Australian player of Italian descent who played in European competitions with Parma and Palermo
  • John Aloisi – Cremonese – 1995–96
  • Mark Bresciano – Parma, Palermo, Lazio – 2002–11
  • Joshua Brillante – Fiorentina, Empoli – 2014–15
  • Frank Farina – Bari – 1991–92
  • Vincenzo Grella – Empoli, Parma, Torino – 1998–99, 2002–08
  • Zeljko Kalac – Perugia, Milan – 2002–04, 2005–09
  • Paul Okon – Lazio, Fiorentina – 1996–97, 1998–2000
  • Trent Sainsbury – Inter – 2016–17
  • James Troisi – Atalanta – 2012–13

Austria[]

Herbert Prohaska won a scudetto with Roma in 1983
  • Marko Arnautović – Inter, Bologna – 2009–10, 2021–
  • György Garics – Napoli, Atalanta, Bologna – 2007–14[b HUN]
  • Robert Gucher – Frosinone – 2015–16
  • Michael Hatz – Reggiana, Lecce – 1996–98
  • Erwin Hoffer – Napoli – 2009–10
  • Robert Ibertsberger – Venezia – 1999–2000
  • Arnel Jakupović – Empoli – 2016–17
  • Engelbert König – Fiorentina, Lazio, Sampdoria, Genoa – 1940–41, 1942–43, 1945–50
  • Michael Konsel – Roma, Venezia – 1997–2000
  • Valentino Lazaro – Inter – 2019–20
  • Alex Manninger – Fiorentina, Torino, Siena, Juventus – 2001–03, 2004–05, 2006–10
  • Dieter Mirnegg – Como – 1981–82
  • Ernst Ocwirk – Sampdoria – 1956–61
  • Anton Polster – Torino – 1987–88
  • Herbert Prohaska – Inter, Roma – 1980–83
  • Jürgen Prutsch – Livorno – 2009–10
  • Jürgen Säumel – Torino – 2008–09
  • Walter Schachner – Cesena, Torino, Avellino – 1981–88
  • David Schnegg – Venezia – 2021–
  • Markus Schopp – Brescia – 2001–05
  • Lukas Spendlhofer – Inter – 2012–13
  • Michael Svoboda – Venezia – 2021–

Belarus[]

  • Sergei Aleinikov – Juventus, Lecce – 1989–91 (Soviet Union while active)
  • Sergei Gurenko – Roma, Parma, Piacenza – 1999–2000, 2001–03
  • Vitali Kutuzov – Milan, Sampdoria, Parma, Bari – 2001–02, 2004–07, 2009–11
  • Mikhail Sivakov – Cagliari – 2009–11

Belgium[]

Dries Mertens is Napoli's all-time top goalscorer.
Radja Nainggolan training with A.S. Roma
Luís Oliveira was a very important player for Cagliari in Serie A where he scored 41 goals between 1992 and 1996,[1] and also during the European competitions he was important for the Sardinian team.[2]
  • Walter Baseggio – Treviso – 2005–06
  • Maxime Busi – Parma ��� 2020–21
  • Timothy Castagne – Atalanta – 2017–20
  • Luis Pedro Cavanda – Lazio – 2010–15[b ANG]
  • Ludo Coeck – Inter – 1983–84
  • Bertrand Crasson – Napoli – 1996–98
  • Stéphane Demol – Bologna – 1988–89
  • Daan Dierckx – Parma – 2020–21
  • Noë Dussenne – Crotone – 2016–18
  • Daam Foulon – Benevento – 2020–21
  • Régis Genaux – Udinese – 1996–2001
  • Eric Gerets – Milan – 1983–84
  • Jean-François Gillet – Bari, Bologna, Torino – 2000–01, 2009–13, 2014–15
  • Georges Grün – Parma, Reggiana – 1990–94, 1996–97
  • Daan Heymans – Venezia – 2021–
  • Sven Kums – Udinese – 2016–17
  • Maxime Lestienne – Genoa – 2014–15
  • Jordan Lukaku – Lazio – 2016–20
  • Romelu Lukaku – Inter – 2019–21
  • Dries Mertens – Napoli – 2013–
  • Kevin Mirallas – Fiorentina – 2018–19
  • Gaby Mudingayi – Lazio, Bologna, Inter, Cesena – 2005–15[b ZAI]
  • Radja Nainggolan – Cagliari, Roma, Inter – 2009–21
  • Luís Oliveira – Cagliari, Fiorentina, Bologna – 1992–2001[b BRA]
  • Stephane Omeonga – Genoa – 2017–19
  • Daouda Peeters – Juventus – 2019–20[b GUI]
  • Dennis Praet – Sampdoria, Torino – 2016–19, 2021–
  • Silvio Proto – Lazio – 2018–19
  • Alexis Saelemaekers – Milan – 2019–
  • Vincenzo Scifo – Inter, Torino – 1987–88, 1991–93
  • Francis Severeyns – Pisa – 1988–89
  • Arthur Theate – Bologna – 2021–
  • Anthony Vanden Borre – Fiorentina, Genoa – 2007–09[b ZAI]
  • René Vandereycken – Genoa – 1981–83
  • Zinho Vanheusden – Genoa – 2021–
  • Thomas Vermaelen – Roma – 2016–17
  • Patrick Vervoort – Ascoli – 1991–92
  • Johan Walem – Udinese, Parma – 1997–2001

Bolivia[]

Bosnia-Herzegovina[]

Edin Džeko was the 2016–17 top scorer (29 goals),[3] and Miralem Pjanić

Brazil[]

Main article: List of Brazilian footballers in Serie A

Bulgaria[]

Valeri Bojinov, the youngest foreign player to make his debut in Serie A at the age of 15 and 11 months.[4]
  • Valentin Antov – Bologna – 2020–21
  • Valeri Bojinov – Lecce, Fiorentina, Parma – 2001–02, 2003–06, 2009–12
  • Ivaylo Chochev – Palermo – 2014–17
  • Kiril Despodov – Cagliari – 2018–19, 2020–21
  • Andrey Galabinov – Genoa, Spezia – 2017–18, 2020–21
  • Petko Hristov – Spezia – 2021–
  • Nikolay Iliev – Bologna – 1989–91
  • Hristo Stoichkov – Parma – 1995–96
  • Aleksandar Tonev – Frosinone, Crotone – 2015–18

Burkina Faso[]

Cameroon[]

Samuel Eto'o, a protagonist of the 2010 treble by Inter, training. He also played 6 months for Sampdoria.

Cape Verde[]

Central African Republic[]

Chile[]

Alexis Sánchez
Arturo Vidal, an important player for Juventus between 2011 and 2015 for the rise of the club
  • Matías Campos – Siena, Udinese – 2012–13
  • Carlos Carmona – Reggina, Atalanta – 2008–09, 2011–17
  • Nicolás Castillo – Frosinone – 2015–16
  • Nicolás Córdova – Perugia, Livorno, Ascoli, Messina, Brescia – 2001–02, 2004–07, 2010–11
  • Pascual de Gregorio – Bari – 1999–2001
  • Alejandro Escalona – Torino – 1999–2000
  • Matías Fernández – Fiorentina, Milan – 2012–17[b ARG]
  • Pablo Galdames – Genoa – 2021–
  • Julio Gutiérrez – Udinese – 2000–01, 2003–04
  • Mauricio Isla – Udinese, Juventus, Cagliari – 2007–14, 2015–17
  • Manuel Iturra – Udinese – 2015–16
  • Luis Jiménez – Fiorentina, Lazio, Inter, Parma, Cesena – 2005–11
  • Cristóbal Jorquera – Genoa, Parma – 2011–13, 2014–15
  • Carlos Labrín – Novara, Palermo – 2011–13
  • Marcelo Larrondo – Siena, Fiorentina, Torino – 2009–10, 2011–15[b ARG]
  • Gary Medel – Inter, Bologna – 2014–17, 2019–
  • Mauricio Pinilla – Chievo, Palermo, Cagliari, Genoa, Atalanta – 2003–04, 2010–17
  • David Pizarro – Udinese, Inter, Roma, Fiorentina – 1999–2015
  • Erick Pulgar – Bologna, Fiorentina – 2015–
  • Luis Rojas – Crotone – 2020–21
  • Hugo Eduardo Rubio – Bologna – 1988–89
  • Marcelo Salas – Lazio, Juventus – 1998–2003
  • Mario Salgado – Brescia – 2001–02
  • Alexis Sánchez – Udinese, Inter – 2008–11, 2019–
  • Felipe Seymour – Genoa, Catania, Chievo – 2011–13
  • Francisco Sierralta – Parma – 2018–19
  • Hector Tapia – Perugia – 1999–2000
  • Jorge Toro – Sampdoria, Modena, Verona – 1962–64, 1969–70
  • Jaime Valdés – Bari, Fiorentina, Lecce, Atalanta, Parma – 2000–01, 2004–06, 2008–10, 2011–14
  • Eduardo Vargas – Napoli – 2011–13
  • Jorge Vargas – Reggina, Empoli, Livorno – 1999–2001, 2002–06
  • Arturo Vidal – Juventus, Inter – 2011–15, 2020–
  • Iván Zamorano – Inter – 1996–2001

Colombia[]

Juan Cuadrado
Luis Muriel
Duván Zapata
  • Kevin Agudelo – Genoa, Fiorentina, Spezia – 2019–
  • Abel Aguilar – Udinese – 2005–06
  • Pablo Armero – Udinese, Napoli, Milan – 2010–17
  • Faustino Asprilla – Parma – 1992–96, 1997–99
  • Carlos Bacca – Milan – 2015–17
  • Jorge Bolaño – Parma, Sampdoria, Lecce – 1999–2007
  • Miguel Borja – Livorno – 2013–14
  • Carlos Carbonero – Cesena, Sampdoria – 2014–16
  • Damir Ceter – Cagliari – 2017–18, 2021–
  • Iván Córdoba – Inter – 2000–12
  • Oscar Córdoba – Perugia – 2002–03
  • Juan Cuadrado – Udinese, Lecce, Fiorentina, Juventus – 2009–
  • Fredy Guarín – Inter – 2011–16
  • Miguel Guerrero – Bari – 1994–96, 1997–99
  • Víctor Ibarbo – Cagliari, Roma – 2011–17
  • Gonzalo Martínez – Udinese, Reggina – 2001–04
  • Johan Mojica – Atalanta – 2020–21
  • Johnnier Montaño – Parma, Verona, Piacenza – 1999–2004
  • Jonny Mosquera – Livorno – 2013–14
  • Luis Muriel – Lecce, Udinese, Sampdoria, Fiorentina, Atalanta – 2011–17, 2018–
  • Jeison Murillo – Inter, Sampdoria – 2015–17, 2019–20
  • David Ospina – Napoli – 2018–
  • Dorlan Pabón – Parma – 2012–13
  • Brayan Perea – Lazio – 2013–15
  • Juan Fernando Quintero – Pescara – 2012–13
  • Freddy Rincón – Napoli – 1994–95
  • Nelson Rivas – Inter, Livorno – 2007–10
  • Carlos Sánchez – Fiorentina – 2016–18
  • Jorge Horacio Serna – Como – 2002–03
  • Andrés Tello – Empoli, Benevento – 2016–17, 2020–21
  • Fernando Uribe – Chievo – 2010–12
  • Adolfo Valencia – Reggiana – 1997–98
  • Juan Manuel Valencia – Bologna – 2018–19
  • Iván Valenciano – Atalanta – 1992–93
  • Brayan Vera – Lecce – 2019–20
  • Mario Yepes – Chievo, Milan, Atalanta – 2008–14
  • Alexis Zapata – Udinese – 2014–15
  • Cristián Zapata – Udinese, Milan, Genoa – 2005–11, 2012–21
  • Duván Zapata – Napoli, Udinese, Sampdoria, Atalanta – 2013–
  • Juan Camilo Zúñiga – Siena, Napoli, Bologna – 2008–16

Congo[]

Costa Rica[]

Croatia[]

Zvonimir Boban in 1994
Mario Mandžukić, Croatian player appreciated with Juventus for his grit and determination.[5][6]

Cyprus[]

  • Grigoris Kastanos – Pescara, Juventus, Salernitana – 2016–17, 2018–19, 2021–

Czech Republic[]

Pavel Nedvěd playing for Juventus in 2007, he is one of the best players in the history of the Turin team. He won the 2003 Ballon d'Or and he has been an important player also for the Sergio Cragnotti's Lazio
Marek Jankulovski

Denmark[]

Preben Elkjær in 2011; he played a vital role in Verona's scudetto win in 1985
Michael Laudrup in 2006
  • Joachim Andersen – Sampdoria – 2017–19
  • Peter Ankersen – Genoa – 2019–20
  • Nicklas Bendtner – Juventus – 2012–13
  • Nils Bennike – Spal, Genoa – 1951–54
  • Klaus Berggreen – Pisa, Roma, Torino – 1982–84, 1985–88
  • Martin Bergvold – Livorno – 2006–08, 2009–10
  • Morten Bisgaard – Udinese – 1998–2001
  • Helge Bronée – Palermo, Roma, Juventus, Novara – 1950–56
  • – Atalanta, Lazio, Catania – 1961–66
  • Anders Christiansen – Chievo – 2014–15
  • Hans Colberg – Lucchese – 1950–52
  • Andreas Cornelius – Atalanta, Parma – 2017–18, 2019–21
  • Mikkel Damsgaard – Sampdoria – 2020–
  • Riza Durmisi – Lazio – 2018–19
  • Preben Elkjær – Verona – 1984–88
  • Christian Eriksen – Inter – 2019–21
  • Kai Frandsen – Lucchese – 1951–52
  • Allan Gaarde – Udinese – 2000–01
  • John Hansen – Juventus, Lazio – 1948–55
  • Karl Aage Hansen – Atalanta, Juventus, Sampdoria, Catania – 1949–55
  • Svend Jørgen Hansen – Atalanta, Pro Patria – 1950–53
  • Thomas Helveg – Udinese, Milan, Inter – 1993–94, 1995–2004
  • Daniel Jensen – Novara – 2011–12
  • Ivan Jensen – Bologna – 1949–56
  • Per Jensen – Triestina – 1954–55
  • Martin Jørgensen – Udinese, Fiorentina – 1997–2010
  • Christian Keller – Lazio – 2005–06
  • Simon Kjær – Palermo, Roma, Atalanta, Milan – 2008–10, 2011–12, 2019–
  • Peter Knudsen – Bari – 1998–99
  • Per Krøldrup – Udinese, Fiorentina, Pescara – 2001–11, 2012–13
  • Henrik Larsen – Pisa – 1990–91
  • Brian Laudrup – Fiorentina, Milan – 1992–94[b AUT]
  • Michael Laudrup – Lazio, Juventus – 1983–89
  • Martin Laursen – Verona, Milan – 1999–2004
  • Lukas Lerager – Genoa – 2018–21
  • Christian Lønstrup – Cagliari – 1996–97
  • Michael Madsen – Bari – 1998–2001
  • Joakim Mæhle – Atalanta – 2020–
  • Simon Makienok – Palermo – 2014–15
  • Leif Mortensen – Udinese – 1961–62
  • Flemming Nielsen – Atalanta – 1961–64
  • Harald Nielsen – Bologna, Inter, Napoli, Sampdoria – 1961–70
  • Matti Lund Nielsen – Pescara – 2012–13
  • Nicki Bille Nielsen – Reggina – 2006–07
  • Christian Nørgaard – Fiorentina – 2018–19
  • Marc Nygaard – Brescia – 2004–05
  • Jens Odgaard – Sassuolo – 2018–19
  • Dion Ørnvold – Spal – 1951–52
  • Axel Pilmark – Bologna – 1950–59
  • Johannes Pløger – Juventus, Novara, Torino, Udinese – 1948–54
  • Christian Poulsen – Juventus – 2008–10
  • Simon Poulsen – Sampdoria – 2012–13
  • Karl Aage Præst – Juventus, Lazio – 1949–57
  • Jacob Rasmussen – Empoli – 2018–19
  • – Atalanta – 1952–56
  • Lasse Schöne – Genoa – 2019–20
  • John Sivebæk – Pescara – 1992–93
  • Søren Skov – Avellino – 1982–83
  • Andreas Skov Olsen – Bologna – 2019–
  • Erling Sørensen – Udinese, Triestina – 1950–55
  • Frederik Sørensen – Juventus, Bologna, Verona – 2010–15
  • Jørgen Leschly Sørensen – Atalanta, Milan – 1949–55
  • Kris Stadsgaard – Reggina – 2007–08
  • Jens Stryger Larsen – Udinese – 2017–
  • Thomas Thorninger – Udinese – 2001–02
  • Jon Dahl Tomasson – Milan – 2002–05
  • Mike Tullberg – Reggina – 2007–08
  • Magnus Warming – Torino – 2021–
  • Niki Zimling – Udinese – 2008–10

Dominican Republic[]

  • Vinicio Espinal – Atalanta – 2000–03
  • José Espinal – Atalanta – 2000–01

DR Congo[]

Ecuador[]

  • Bryan Cabezas – Atalanta – 2016–17
  • Felipe Caicedo – Lazio, Genoa – 2017–
  • Iván Kaviedes – Perugia – 1998–99

Egypt[]

Mohamed Salah playing for Fiorentina in 2015
  • Hazem Emam – Udinese – 1996–98
  • Ahmed Hegazy – Fiorentina – 2012–14
  • Mido – Roma – 2004–05
  • Hany Said – Bari – 1998–99, 2000–01
  • Mohamed Salah – Fiorentina, Roma – 2014–17

El Salvador[]

England[]

David Beckham playing for A.C. Milan
  • Rolando Aarons – Verona – 2017–18[b JAM]
  • Tammy Abraham – Roma – 2021–
  • Charles Adcock – Padova, Triestina – 1948–50
  • Joe Baker – Torino – 1961–62
  • David Beckham – Milan – 2008–10
  • Luis Binks – Bologna – 2021–[c SCO U18]
  • Luther Blissett – Milan – 1983–84[b JAM]
  • Jay Bothroyd – Perugia – 2003–04
  • Franz Carr – Reggiana – 1996–97
  • Nathaniel Chalobah – Napoli – 2015–16[b SLE]
  • Ashley Cole – Roma – 2014–15
  • Gordon Cowans – Bari – 1985–86
  • Danny Dichio – Lecce – 1997–98
  • Paul Elliott – Pisa – 1987–89
  • Trevor Francis – Sampdoria, Atalanta – 1982–87
  • Paul Gascoigne – Lazio – 1992–95
  • Jimmy Greaves – Milan – 1961–62
  • Joe Hart – Torino – 2016–17
  • Mark Hateley – Milan – 1984–87
  • Gerry Hitchens – Inter, Torino, Atalanta, Cagliari – 1961–69
  • Paul Ince – Inter – 1995–97
  • William Jordan – Juventus – 1948–49
  • Anthony Marchi – Vicenza, Torino – 1957–59
  • Stephy Mavididi – Juventus – 2018–19
  • David Platt – Bari, Juventus, Sampdoria – 1991–95
  • Micah Richards – Fiorentina – 2014–15
  • Paul Rideout – Bari – 1985–86
  • Lee Sharpe – Sampdoria – 1998–99
  • Chris Smalling – Roma – 2019–
  • Fikayo Tomori – Milan – 2020–[b CAN][c CAN U20]
  • Ronaldo Vieira – Sampdoria, Verona – 2018–[b GNB]
  • Des Walker – Sampdoria – 1992–93
  • Ray Wilkins – Milan – 1984–87
  • Ben Wilmot – Udinese – 2018–19
  • Ashley Young – Inter – 2019–21

Equatorial Guinea[]

Eritrea[]

Estonia[]

  • Ragnar Klavan – Cagliari – 2018–21
  • Georgi Tunjov – SPAL – 2019–20

Finland[]

  • Mika Aaltonen – Bologna – 1988–89
  • Alexei Eremenko – Lecce – 2004–06[b RUS–URS]
  • Roman Eremenko – Udinese, Siena – 2006–08[b RUS–URS]
  • Përparim Hetemaj – Brescia, Chievo, Benevento – 2010–19, 2020–21[b KOS–SFR]
  • Anssi Jaakkola – Siena – 2007–08
  • Jesse Joronen – Brescia – 2019–20
  • Mika Lehkosuo – Perugia – 1998–99
  • Niki Mäenpää – Venezia – 2021–
  • Niklas Moisander – Sampdoria – 2015–16
  • Roope Riski – Cesena – 2010–11
  • Simon Skrabb – Brescia – 2019–20
  • Sauli Väisänen – SPAL – 2017–18
  • Jani Virtanen – Udinese – 2006–07

France[]

Main article: List of French footballers in Serie A

Gabon[]

Gambia[]

  • Musa Barrow – Atalanta, Bologna – 2017–
  • Ebrima Colley – Atalanta, Verona, Spezia – 2019–
  • Omar Colley – Sampdoria – 2018–
  • Ebrima Darboe – Roma – 2020–
  • Lamin Jallow – Chievo – 2016–17
  • Musa Juwara – Chievo, Bologna – 2018–21
  • Ali Sowe – Chievo – 2012–13

Georgia[]

  • Kakha Kaladze – Milan, Genoa – 2000–12
  • Levan Mchedlidze – Palermo, Empoli – 2008–10, 2014–17, 2018–19

Germany[]

Oliver Bierhoff scored 112 goals in Serie A
Andreas Brehme, Jürgen Klinsmann, Lothar Matthäus have been extremely important for Inter
Miroslav Klose
Rudi Völler
  • Tolgay Arslan – Udinese – 2020–[c TUR U21][c TUR U19]
  • Dietmar Beiersdorfer – Reggiana – 1996–97
  • Thomas Berthold – Verona, Roma – 1987–91
  • Oliver Bierhoff – Ascoli, Udinese, Milan, Chievo – 1991–92, 1995–2001, 2002–03
  • Manfred Binz – Brescia – 1997–98
  • Andreas Brehme – Inter – 1988–92
  • Hans-Peter Briegel – Verona, Sampdoria – 1984–88
  • Albert Brülls – Modena, Brescia – 1962–64, 1965–68
  • Horst Buhtz – Torino – 1952–56
  • Emre Can – Juventus – 2018–20
  • Julian Chabot – Sampdoria, Spezia – 2019–
  • Lennart Czyborra – Atalanta, Genoa – 2019–21
  • Marvin Compper – Fiorentina – 2012–14
  • Diego Demme – Napoli – 2019–
  • Thomas Doll – Lazio, Bari – 1991–94, 1997–98
  • Stefan Effenberg – Fiorentina – 1992–93
  • Gianluca Gaudino – Chievo – 2017–18
  • Rolf Geiger – Mantova – 1962–63
  • Giuseppe Gemiti – Udinese, Chievo, Novara, Livorno – 2002–04, 2005–06, 2011–12, 2013–14
  • Mario Gómez – Fiorentina – 2013–15
  • Robin Gosens – Atalanta – 2017–
  • André Gumprecht – Lecce – 1993–94
  • Sinan Gümüş – Genoa – 2019–20
  • Koray Günter – Genoa, Verona – 2018–[c TUR U16]
  • Helmut Haller – Bologna, Juventus – 1962–73
  • Thomas Häßler – Juventus, Roma – 1990–94
  • Jörg Heinrich – Fiorentina – 1998–2000
  • Thomas Hitzlsperger – Lazio – 2009–10
  • Benedikt Höwedes – Juventus – 2017–18
  • Carsten Jancker – Udinese – 2002–04
  • Ludwig Janda – Fiorentina, Novara – 1949–54
  • Sami Khedira – Juventus – 2015–20
  • Jürgen Klinsmann – Inter, Sampdoria – 1989–92, 1997–98
  • Miroslav Klose – Lazio – 2011–16[b POL]
  • Jürgen Kohler – Juventus – 1991–95
  • – Padova, Genoa – 1961–62, 1964–65
  • Oliver Kragl – Frosinone, Crotone – 2015–16, 2017–18
  • Jens Lehmann – Milan – 1998–99
  • Moritz Leitner – Lazio – 2016–17[c AUT U17]
  • Lothar Matthäus – Inter – 1988–92
  • Andreas Möller – Juventus – 1992–94
  • Hansi Müller – Inter, Como – 1982–85
  • Shkodran Mustafi – Sampdoria – 2012–14
  • Herbert Neumann – Udinese, Bologna – 1980–82
  • Savio Nsereko – Bologna – 2009–10[b UGA]
  • Vincenzo Palumbo – Empoli – 1998–99
  • Lukas Podolski – Inter – 2014–15[b POL]
  • Gerhard Poschner – Venezia – 1998–99[b ROU]
  • Stefan Reuter – Juventus – 1991–92
  • Karl-Heinz Riedle – Lazio – 1990–93
  • Antonio Rüdiger – Roma – 2015–17
  • Karl-Heinz Rummenigge – Inter – 1984–87
  • Lazar Samardžić – Udinese – 2021–
  • Matthias Sammer – Inter – 1992–93
  • Karl-Heinz Schnellinger – Mantova, Roma, Milan – 1963–74
  • Jürgen Schütz – Roma, Messina, Torino, Brescia – 1963–68
  • Karl-Heinz Spikofski – Catania – 1954–55
  • Horst Szymaniak – Catania, Inter, Varese – 1961–65
  • Jeremy Toljan – Sassuolo – 2019–
  • Rudi Völler – Roma – 1987–92
  • Herbert Waas – Bologna – 1989–91
  • Erwin Waldner – Spal – 1961–63
  • Amin Younes – Napoli – 2018–20
  • – Triestina – 1955–56
  • Christian Ziege – Milan – 1997–99

Ghana[]

  • Maxwell Acosty – Fiorentina, Chievo, Crotone – 2011–12, 2013–14, 2016–17
  • Afriyie Acquah – Palermo, Parma, Sampdoria, Torino, Empoli – 2010–19
  • Felix Afena-Gyan – Roma – 2021–
  • Daniel Kofi Agyei – Fiorentina – 2009–10
  • Emmanuel Agyemang-Badu – Udinese, Verona – 2009–17, 2018–20
  • Augustine Ahinful – Venezia – 1998–99
  • Masahudu Alhassan – Genoa – 2011–12
  • Stephen Appiah – Udinese, Parma, Brescia, Juventus, Bologna, Cesena – 1997–2005, 2009–11
  • Kwadwo Asamoah – Udinese, Juventus, Inter, Cagliari – 2008–21
  • Kwame Ayew – Lecce – 1993–94
  • Ahmed Barusso – Roma, Siena – 2007–09
  • Richmond Boakye – Genoa, Atalanta – 2009–11, 2014–15
  • Kevin-Prince Boateng – Milan, Sassuolo, Fiorentina – 2010–13, 2015–16, 2018–20[b FRG][c DEU U21][c DEU U20][c DEU U19]
  • Raman Chibsah – Sassuolo, Frosinone, Benevento – 2013–16, 2017–19
  • Isaac Cofie – Genoa, Chievo, Carpi – 2009–10, 2012–18
  • Amadou Diambo – Benevento – 2020–21
  • Isaac Donkor – Inter – 2014–15
  • Godfred Donsah – Verona, Cagliari, Bologna – 2013–19
  • Alfred Duncan – Inter, Livorno, Sampdoria, Sassuolo, Fiorentina, Cagliari – 2012–
  • Mark Edusei – Sampdoria, Catania – 2004–08
  • Caleb Ekuban – Genoa – 2021–[b ITA]
  • Michael Essien – Milan – 2013–15
  • Abdullah Fusseini – Torino – 1999–2000
  • Mohammed Gargo – Udinese – 1996–2002, 2003–04
  • Bright Gyamfi – Benevento – 2017–18
  • Asamoah Gyan – Udinese – 2003–04, 2006–08
  • Emmanuel Gyasi – Spezia – 2020–[b ITA]
  • Samuel Kuffour – Roma, Livorno – 2005–07
  • John Mensah – Chievo, Modena – 2002–05
  • Sulley Muntari – Udinese, Inter, Milan, Pescara – 2002–07, 2008–15, 2016–17
  • Nicholas Opoku – Udinese – 2018–20
  • Emmanuel Osei – Livorno – 2004–05
  • Abédi Pelé – Torino – 1994–96
  • Amidu Salifu – Fiorentina, Catania – 2010–13
  • Nana Welbeck – Brescia – 2010–11
  • Philip Yeboah Ankrah – Verona – 2020–

Greece[]

Kostas Manolas playing for Roma
  • Nikos Anastopoulos – Avellino – 1987–88
  • Lampros Choutos – Roma, Atalanta, Reggina, Inter – 1995–96, 1999–2000, 2004–07
  • Lazaros Christodoulopoulos – Bologna, Verona, Sampdoria – 2012–16
  • Traianos Dellas – Perugia, Roma – 2001–05
  • Dimitrios Eleftheropoulos – Messina, Ascoli, Siena – 2004–05, 2006–09
  • Giannis Fetfatzidis – Genoa, Chievo – 2013–15
  • Savvas Gentsoglou – Sampdoria – 2013–14
  • Grigorios Georgatos – Inter – 1999–2000, 2001–02
  • Panagiotis Gonias – Messina – 2004–05
  • José Holebas – Roma – 2014–15[b FRG]
  • Giorgos Karagounis – Inter – 2003–05
  • Orestis Karnezis – Udinese, Napoli – 2014–17, 2018–19
  • Fanis Katergiannakis – Cagliari – 2004–05
  • Panagiotis Kone – Brescia, Bologna, Udinese, Fiorentina – 2010–17[b ALB]
  • Giorgos Kyriakopoulos – Sassuolo – 2019–
  • Apostolos Liolidis – Atalanta – 2002–03
  • Konstantinos Loumpoutis – Perugia, Siena – 2002–04
  • Charalambos Lykogiannis – Cagliari – 2017–
  • Kostas Manolas – Roma, Napoli – 2014–22
  • Vangelis Moras – Bologna, Cesena, Verona – 2008–12, 2013–16
  • Evangelois Nastos – Perugia – 2003–04
  • Dimitris Nikolaou – Empoli, Spezia – 2018–19, 2021–
  • Sotiris Ninis – Parma – 2012–13[b ALB]
  • Marios Oikonomou – Cagliari, Bologna, SPAL – 2013–14, 2015–18
  • Dimitrios Papadopoulos – Lecce – 2008–09[b UZB–URS]
  • Sokratis Papastathopoulos – Genoa, Milan – 2008–11
  • Nikos Spyropoulos – Chievo – 2012–13
  • Panagiotis Tachtsidis – Roma, Catania, Torino, Verona, Genoa, Cagliari, Lecce – 2012–17, 2019–20
  • Vasilis Torosidis – Roma, Bologna – 2012–18
  • Alexandros Tziolis – Siena – 2009–10
  • Alexandros Tzorvas – Palermo, Genoa – 2011–13
  • Georgios Vakouftsis – Fiorentina – 1999–2000, 2001–02
  • Zisis Vryzas – Perugia – 2000–04
  • Vasilis Zagaritis – Parma – 2020–21
  • Theodoros Zagorakis – Bologna – 2004–05

Guadeloupe[]

  • Jocelyn Angloma – Torino, Inter – 1994–97[c FRA]
  • Andreaw Gravillon – Benevento – 2017–18

Guinea[]

Guinea-Bissau[]

Honduras[]

  • Edgar Álvarez – Cagliari, Roma, Messina, Livorno, Bari, Palermo – 2004–08, 2009–12
  • Samuel Caballero – Udinese – 2001–03
  • Julio César de León – Reggina, Genoa – 2002–04, 2006–08
  • Carlos Pavón – Udinese – 2001–02
  • David Suazo – Cagliari, Inter, Genoa, Catania – 1999–2000, 2004–08, 2009–10, 2011–12

Hungary[]

István Nyers

Iceland[]

Iran[]

  • Rahman Rezaei – Perugia, Messina, Livorno – 2001–03, 2004–08
  • Ali Samereh – Perugia – 2001–02

Iraq[]

  • Ali Adnan – Udinese, Atalanta – 2015–19

Ireland[]

  • Liam Brady – Juventus, Sampdoria, Inter, Ascoli – 1980–87
  • Robbie Keane – Inter – 2000–01
  • Paddy Sloan – Milan, Torino – 1948–49[b NIR][c NIR]

Israel[]

  • Tal Banin – Brescia – 1997–98
  • Dor Peretz – Venezia – 2021–
  • Suf Podgoreanu – Spezia – 2021–
  • Eran Zahavi – Palermo – 2011–13

Ivory Coast[]

Gervinho with Roma in 2014

Jamaica[]

Japan[]

Hidetoshi Nakata has been an important player for Roma's Scudetto in 2001
  • Keisuke Honda – Milan – 2013–17
  • Kazuyoshi Miura – Genoa – 1994–95
  • Takayuki Morimoto – Catania, Novara – 2006–13
  • Yuto Nagatomo – Cesena, Inter – 2010–18
  • Shunsuke Nakamura – Reggina – 2002–05
  • Hidetoshi Nakata – Perugia, Roma, Parma, Bologna, Fiorentina – 1998–2005
  • Hiroshi Nanami – Venezia – 1999–2000
  • Mitsuo Ogasawara – Messina – 2006–07
  • Masashi Oguro – Torino – 2006–08
  • Takehiro Tomiyasu – Bologna – 2019–22
  • Atsushi Yanagisawa – Sampdoria, Messina – 2003–06
  • Maya Yoshida – Sampdoria – 2019–

Kazakhstan[]

Kenya[]

  • McDonald Mariga – Parma, Inter – 2007–08, 2009–13, 2014–15

Kosovo[]

Liberia[]

George Weah with A.C. Milan, he won the Ballon d'Or in 1995. He is the only African player to win the award.[7]
  • George Weah – Milan – 1995–2000

Libya[]

  • Ahmad Benali – Pescara, Crotone – 2016–18, 2020–21[b ENG][c ENG U17]
  • Jehad Muntasser – Treviso – 2005–06
  • Al-Saadi Gaddafi – Perugia, Udinese – 2003–04, 2005–06

Liechtenstein[]

Lithuania[]

Mali[]

Martinique[]

Mauritania[]

  • Souleymane Doukara – Catania – 2012–14[b FRA]

Mexico[]

Moldova[]

Monaco[]

Montenegro[]

Dejan Savićević, one of the stars of the '90 A.C. Milan

Morocco[]

Mehdi Benatia training for Udinese

Netherlands[]

Ruud Gullit, Frank Rijkaard and Marco Van Basten have been extremely important for Milan
Clarence Seedorf playing for Milan
Wesley Sneijder, a protagonist of the 2010 treble by Inter
Aron Winter
  • Bobby Adekanye – Lazio – 2019–20[b NGA]
  • Djavan Anderson – Lazio – 2019–21
  • Mario Been – Pisa – 1988–89, 1990–91
  • Dennis Bergkamp – Inter – 1993–95
  • Winston Bogarde – Milan – 1997–98
  • Jayden Braaf – Udinese – 2020–21
  • Edson Braafheid – Lazio – 2014–16[b SUR]
  • Luc Castaignos – Inter – 2011–12
  • Denilho Cleonise – Genoa – 2019–20
  • Alessio Da Cruz – Parma – 2018–19
  • Edgar Davids – Milan, Juventus, Inter – 1996–2005[b SUR–NED]
  • Nigel de Jong – Milan – 2012–16
  • Matthijs de Ligt – Juventus – 2019–
  • Jonathan de Guzmán – Napoli, Carpi, Chievo – 2014–17[b CAN]
  • Stefano Denswil – Bologna – 2019–21
  • Marten de Roon – Atalanta – 2015–16, 2017–
  • Stefan de Vrij – Lazio, Inter – 2014–
  • Mitchell Dijks – Bologna – 2018–
  • Kevin Diks – Fiorentina – 2016–17
  • Denzel Dumfries – Inter – 2021–[c ARU]
  • Eljero Elia – Juventus – 2011–12
  • Urby Emanuelson – Milan, Roma, Atalanta, Verona – 2010–16
  • Ruud Gullit – Milan, Sampdoria – 1987–95
  • Hans Hateboer – Atalanta – 2016–
  • Wesley Hoedt – Lazio – 2015–17, 2020–21
  • Klaas-Jan Huntelaar – Milan – 2009–10
  • Wim Jonk – Inter – 1993–95
  • Rick Karsdorp – Roma – 2017–19, 2020–
  • Wim Kieft – Pisa, Torino – 1983–84, 1985–87
  • Ricardo Kishna – Lazio – 2015–17
  • Justin Kluivert – Roma – 2018–21
  • Patrick Kluivert – Milan – 1997–98
  • Teun Koopmeiners – Atalanta – 2021–
  • Michel Kreek – Padova, Perugia – 1994–97
  • Ruud Krol – Napoli – 1980–84
  • Piet Kruiver – Vicenza – 1961–62
  • Wim Lakenberg – Pro Patria – 1950–51
  • Sam Lammers – Atalanta – 2020–22
  • Timo Letschert – Sassuolo – 2016–18
  • Bram Nuytinck – Udinese – 2017–
  • Thomas Ouwejan – Udinese – 2020–21
  • Johannes Peters – Genoa, Atalanta – 1982–84, 1985–86
  • Michael Reiziger – Milan – 1996–97
  • Frank Rijkaard – Milan – 1988–93
  • – Fiorentina – 1950–53
  • Bryan Roy – Foggia – 1992–94
  • Jerdy Schouten – Bologna – 2019–
  • Clarence Seedorf – Sampdoria, Inter, Milan – 1995–96, 1999–2012[b SUR]
  • Wesley Sneijder – Inter – 2009–13
  • Jaap Stam – Lazio, Milan – 2001–06
  • Kevin Strootman – Roma, Genoa, Cagliari – 2013–19, 2020–
  • Maarten Stekelenburg – Roma – 2011–13
  • Hidde ter Avest – Udinese – 2018–21
  • Marco van Basten – Milan – 1987–93
  • Mark van Bommel – Milan – 2010–12
  • Michel van de Korput – Torino – 1980–83
  • Andy van der Meyde – Inter – 2003–05
  • Edwin van der Sar – Juventus – 1999–2001
  • Henry van der Vegt – Udinese – 1998–2000
  • Gregory van der Wiel – Cagliari – 2017–18
  • Marco van Ginkel – Milan – 2014–15
  • Sydney van Hooijdonk – Bologna – 2021–
  • John van 't Schip – Genoa – 1992–95[b CAN]
  • Leonard van Utrecht – Padova – 1995–96
  • Marciano Vink – Genoa – 1993–94[b SUR–NED]
  • Rai Vloet – Frosinone – 2018–19
  • Harald Wapenaar – Udinese – 1998–99
  • Faas Wilkes – Inter, Torino – 1949–53
  • Aron Winter – Lazio, Inter – 1992–99[b SUR–NED]
  • Marvin Zeegelaar – Udinese – 2018–
  • Joshua Zirkzee – Parma – 2020–21
  • Jeroen Zoet – Spezia – 2020–

Nigeria[]

Obafemi Martins
  • Daniel Adejo – Reggina – 2008–09
  • Ola Aina – Torino – 2018–20, 2021–[b ENG][c ENG U20][c ENG U19][c ENG U18][c ENG U17][c ENG U16]
  • Akande Ajide – Roma – 2003–04
  • Mohammed Aliyu – Milan – 1998–2000
  • Ibrahim Babatunde – Piacenza – 2002–03
  • Osarimen Ebagua – Catania – 2011–12
  • Tyronne Ebuehi – Venezia – 2021–[b NED]
  • Hugo Enyinnaya – Bari – 1999–2001
  • Odion Ighalo – Udinese, Cesena – 2008–09, 2010–11
  • Ikechukwu Kalu – Sampdoria – 2007–08
  • Nwankwo Kanu – Inter – 1997–99
  • Stephen Makinwa – Modena, Atalanta, Palermo, Lazio, Reggina, Chievo – 2003–10
  • Obafemi Martins – Inter – 2002–06
  • Jerry Mbakogu – Carpi – 2015–16
  • Kingsley Michael – Bologna – 2019–20, 2021–
  • Victor Moses – Inter – 2019–20[c ENG U21][c ENG U19][c ENG U17][c ENG U16]
  • Joel Obi – Inter, Parma, Torino, Chievo, Salernitana – 2010–19, 2021–
  • Victor Obinna – Chievo, Inter – 2005–07, 2008–09, 2013–14
  • Nwankwo Obiora – Inter, Parma – 2010–12
  • Christian Obodo – Perugia, Fiorentina, Udinese, Lecce – 2001–10, 2011–12
  • Michael Odibe – Siena – 2009–10
  • Nnamdi Oduamadi – Milan – 2010–11
  • Edward Ofere – Lecce – 2010–12
  • David Okereke – Venezia – 2021–
  • Orji Okwonkwo – Bologna – 2016–19
  • Sunday Oliseh – Reggiana, Juventus – 1994–95, 1999–2000
  • Mathew Olorunleke – Messina – 2005–06
  • Akeem Omolade – Torino – 2002–03
  • Ogenyi Onazi – Lazio – 2011–16
  • Victor Osimhen – Napoli – 2020–
  • Umar Sadiq – Roma, Bologna, Torino – 2015–18
  • Nwankwo Simy – Crotone, Salernitana – 2016–18, 2020–
  • Isaac Success – Udinese – 2021–
  • Taye Taiwo – Milan – 2011–12
  • William Troost-Ekong – Udinese – 2018–20[b NED][c NED U20][c NED U19]
  • Adewale Wahab – Roma – 2003–04
  • Taribo West – Inter, Milan – 1997–2000
  • Kenneth Zeigbo – Venezia – 1998–99

North Korea[]

North Macedonia[]

Goran Pandev was part of Inter's treble success in 2010.
  • Elif Elmas – Napoli – 2019–
  • Agim Ibraimi – Cagliari – 2013–14
  • Ilija Nestorovski – Palermo, Udinese – 2016–17, 2019–
  • – Venezia – 1949–50 (Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia while active)
  • Darko Pančev – Inter – 1992–93, 1994–95
  • Goran Pandev – Ancona, Lazio, Inter, Napoli, Genoa – 2003–14, 2015–
  • Stefan Ristovski – Parma – 2014–15
  • Goran Slavkovski – Inter – 2005–06[b SWE][c SWE U19][c SWE U18][c SWE U17][c SWE U16][c SWE U15]
  • Dejan Stojanović – Bologna – 2012–14[b AUT]
  • Aleksandar Trajkovski – Palermo – 2015–17

Norway[]

John Arne Riise
  • Haitam Aleesami – Palermo – 2016–17
  • Knut Andersen – Padova – 1951–52
  • Kristoffer Askildsen – Sampdoria – 2019–
  • Runar Berg – Venezia – 1999–2000[b NED]
  • Per Bredesen – Lazio, Milan, Bari – 1952–55, 1956–57, 1958–59
  • John Carew – Roma – 2003–04
  • Tore André Flo – Siena – 2003–05
  • Finn Gundersen – Verona – 1957–58
  • Jens Petter Hauge – Milan – 2020–21
  • Erik Huseklepp – Bari – 2010–11
  • Dennis Johnsen – Venezia – 2021–
  • Julian Kristoffersen – Salernitana – 2021–22
  • Ragnar Larsen – Lazio, Genoa – 1951–56
  • Steinar Nilsen – Milan – 1997–98
  • Martin Palumbo – Udinese – 2019–21[c ITA U18]
  • John Arne Riise – Roma – 2008–11
  • Petter Rudi – Perugia – 1996–97
  • Stefan Strandberg – Salernitana – 2021–
  • Morten Thorsby – Sampdoria – 2019–
  • Rafik Zekhnini – Fiorentina – 2017–18

Panama[]

Paraguay[]

  • Dionisio Arce – Lazio, Napoli, Sampdoria, Novara, Torino, Palermo – 1949–60
  • – Bari – 2000–01
  • Édgar Barreto – Reggina, Atalanta, Palermo, Sampdoria – 2007–10, 2011–13, 2014–20
  • – Triestina – 1950–52
  • Andrés Cubas – Pescara – 2016–17[b ARG][c ARG U20]
  • Marcelo Estigarribia – Juventus, Sampdoria, Chievo, Atalanta – 2011–16
  • Carlos Gamarra – Inter – 2002–05
  • Gustavo Gómez – Milan – 2016–17
  • Tomás Guzmán – Siena – 2005–06
  • Juan Iturbe – Verona, Roma, Torino – 2013–17[b ARG][c ARG U20]
  • Rubén Maldonado – Venezia, Napoli – 1999–2001, 2007–08
  • Víctor Hugo Mareco – Brescia – 2002–05, 2010–11
  • César Meza – Cesena – 2011–12
  • José Montiel – Udinese, Reggina – 2006–08
  • Gustavo Neffa – Cremonese – 1989–90, 1991–92
  • – Genoa – 1946–48[b BRA]
  • Carlos Humberto Paredes – Reggina – 2002–06
  • José Parodi – Padova, Genoa – 1955–57
  • – Fiorentina – 1956–57
  • Iván Piris – Roma, Udinese – 2012–13, 2014–16
  • Antonio Sanabria – Sassuolo, Roma, Genoa, Torino – 2013–15, 2018–
  • Federico Santander – Bologna – 2018–
  • Delio Toledo – Udinese – 1998–99
  • Leongino Unzaim – Lazio – 1950–51

Peru[]

  • Álvaro Ampuero – Parma – 2012–13
  • Gerónimo Barbadillo – Avellino, Udinese – 1982–86
  • Víctor Benítez – Milan, Messina, Roma, Venezia, Inter – 1962–70
  • Rinaldo Cruzado – Chievo – 2011–13
  • Alberto Gallardo – Milan, Cagliari – 1963–66
  • Gianluca Lapadula – Milan, Genoa, Lecce, Benevento – 2016–21[b ITA][c ITA B]
  • – Triestina, Alessandria – 1956–58
  • Juan Seminario – Fiorentina – 1962–64
  • Julio Uribe – Cagliari – 1982–83
  • Juan Manuel Vargas – Catania, Fiorentina, Genoa – 2006–15

Poland[]

Zbigniew Boniek in 2015
Wojciech Szczęsny in 2018
  • Dariusz Adamczuk – Udinese – 1993–94
  • Błażej Augustyn – Catania – 2009–11, 2012–13
  • Bartosz Bereszyński – Sampdoria – 2016–
  • Jakub Błaszczykowski – Fiorentina – 2015–16
  • Zbigniew Boniek – Juventus, Roma – 1982–88
  • Artur Boruc – Fiorentina – 2010–12
  • Aleksander Buksa – Genoa – 2021–
  • Thiago Cionek – Palermo, SPAL – 2015–20[b BRA]
  • Piotr Czachowski – Udinese – 1992–93
  • Paweł Dawidowicz – Verona – 2019–
  • Bartłomiej Drągowski – Fiorentina, Empoli – 2016–
  • Dominik Furman – Verona – 2015–16
  • Kamil Glik – Bari, Torino, Benevento – 2010–11, 2012–16, 2020–21
  • Jakub Iskra – SPAL – 2019–20
  • Filip Jagiełło – Genoa – 2019–20
  • Paweł Jaroszyński – Chievo, Salernitana – 2017–19, 2021–
  • Jakub Kiwior – Spezia – 2021–
  • Kamil Kosowski – Chievo – 2006–07
  • Dawid Kownacki – Sampdoria – 2017–19
  • Marek Koźmiński – Udinese, Brescia – 1992–94, 1995–98, 2000–02
  • Tomasz Kupisz – Chievo – 2013–14
  • Igor Łasicki – Napoli – 2013–14
  • Karol Linetty – Sampdoria, Torino – 2016–
  • Radosław Matusiak – Palermo – 2006–07
  • Arkadiusz Milik – Napoli – 2016–20
  • Krzysztof Piątek – Genoa, Milan – 2018–20
  • Arkadiusz Reca – Atalanta, SPAL, Crotone, Spezia – 2018–
  • Bartosz Salamon – Sampdoria, Cagliari, SPAL, Frosinone – 2013–14, 2016–20
  • Łukasz Skorupski – Roma, Empoli, Bologna – 2013–
  • Mariusz Stępiński – Chievo, Verona – 2017–20
  • Wojciech Szczęsny – Roma, Juventus – 2015–
  • Łukasz Teodorczyk – Udinese – 2018–20
  • Kacper Urbański – Bologna – 2020–
  • Sebastian Walukiewicz – Cagliari – 2019–
  • Kamil Wilczek – Carpi – 2015–16
  • Rafał Wolski – Fiorentina – 2012–14
  • Paweł Wszołek – Sampdoria, Verona – 2013–16
  • Nicola Zalewski – Roma – 2020–[b ITA]
  • Piotr Zieliński – Udinese, Empoli, Napoli – 2012–
  • Władysław Żmuda – Verona, Cremonese – 1982–85
  • Szymon Żurkowski – Fiorentina, Empoli – 2019–20, 2021–

Portugal[]

Fernando Couto in 2011
Luís Figo
Cristiano Ronaldo playing for Juventus in 2020
  • Adrien Silva – Sampdoria – 2020–[b FRA]
  • Salvador Agra – Siena – 2012–13
  • Hugo Almeida – Cesena – 2014–15
  • Bruno Alves – Cagliari, Parma – 2016–17, 2018–21
  • Jorge Andrade – Juventus – 2007–08
  • Vitorino Antunes – Roma, Lecce – 2007–09
  • Gonçalo Brandão – Siena, Parma – 2008–10, 2011–12
  • Jorge Cadete – Brescia – 1994–95[b MOZ–POR]
  • Marco Caneira – Reggina – 2000–01
  • Cédric – Inter – 2018–19[b DEU]
  • Sérgio Conceição – Lazio, Parma, Inter – 1998–2004
  • Paulo Costa – Reggina – 2000–01
  • Félix Correia – Juventus – 2020–21
  • Costinha – Atalanta – 2007–08
  • Fernando Couto – Parma, Lazio – 1994–96, 1998–2008
  • Diogo Dalot – Milan – 2020–21
  • Danilo Pereira – Parma – 2011–12[b GNB]
  • Gil Bastião Dias – Fiorentina – 2017–18
  • Dimas – Juventus – 1996–99[b RSA]
  • Diogo Figueiras – Genoa – 2015–16
  • Eduardo – Genoa – 2010–11
  • Eliseu – Lazio – 2009–10
  • Ricardo Esteves – Reggina – 2004–05, 2006–07
  • Vasco Faísca – Vicenza – 2000–01
  • Bruno Fernandes – Udinese, Sampdoria – 2013–17
  • Luís Figo – Inter – 2005–09
  • Paulo Futre – Reggiana, Milan – 1993–96
  • Hilário – Perugia – 1998–2001[b FRA]
  • Hugo – Sampdoria – 1997–99
  • João Cancelo – Inter, Juventus – 2017–19
  • João Mário – Inter – 2016–19
  • João Silva – Palermo – 2014–15
  • Bruno Jordão – Lazio – 2018–19
  • Jorge Humberto – Inter, Vicenza – 1961–64[b CPV–POR]
  • Rafael Leão – Milan – 2019–
  • Mamede – Reggina, Messina – 2000–01, 2002–03, 2004–06
  • Maniche – Inter – 2007–08
  • Iuri Medeiros – Genoa – 2017–2019
  • Pedro Mendes – Parma, Sassuolo – 2013–15[b SUI]
  • Nani – Lazio – 2017–18
  • Nélson – Palermo – 2012–13[b CPV]
  • Luís Neto – Siena – 2012–13
  • Pedro Neto – Lazio – 2018–19
  • Nuno Gomes – Fiorentina – 2000–02
  • Filipe Oliveira – Parma – 2010–11
  • António Pacheco – Reggiana – 1996–97
  • Pelé – Inter – 2007–08
  • Pedro Pereira – Sampdoria, Genoa, Crotone – 2015–19, 2020–21
  • Bruno Pereirinha – Lazio – 2012–15
  • Hélder Postiga – Lazio – 2013–14
  • Ricardo Quaresma – Inter – 2008–10
  • Rolando – Napoli, Inter – 2012–14[b CPV]
  • Cristiano Ronaldo – Juventus – 2018–22
  • Mário Rui – Empoli, Roma, Napoli – 2014–
  • Rui Águas – Reggiana – 1994–95
  • Rui Barros – Juventus – 1988–90
  • Rui Costa – Fiorentina, Milan – 1994–2006
  • Rui Patrício – Roma – 2021–
  • Rui Sampaio – Cagliari – 2011–12
  • José Semedo – Cagliari – 2006–07
  • André Silva – Milan – 2017–18, 2019–20
  • Paulo Sousa – Juventus, Inter, Parma – 1994–96, 1997–2000
  • Jorge Teixeira – Siena – 2012–13
  • Tiago – Juventus– 2007–10
  • Silvestre Varela – Parma – 2014–15
  • Miguel Veloso – Genoa, Verona – 2010–12, 2016–
  • Luís Vidigal – Napoli, Livorno, Udinese – 2000–01, 2004–08[b ANG–POR]
  • Abel Xavier – Bari, Roma – 1995–96, 2004–05[b MOZ–POR]

Réunion[]

  • Samuel Souprayen – Verona – 2015–16, 2017–18 dual French international

Romania[]

Cristian Chivu
Gheorghe Hagi
Adrian Mutu
Ștefan Radu
  • Marius Alexe – Sassuolo – 2013–14
  • Denis Alibec – Inter, Bologna – 2010–11, 2013–14
  • Romario Benzar – Lecce – 2019–20
  • Ionică Bogdan – Bari – 1947–48
  • Deian Boldor – Verona – 2017–18
  • Vlad Chiricheș – Napoli, Sassuolo – 2015–
  • Cristian Chivu – Roma, Inter – 2003–13
  • Paul Codrea – Perugia, Palermo, Siena, Bari – 2003–04, 2005–12
  • Cosmin Contra – Milan – 2001–02
  • Nicolae Dică – Catania – 2008–09
  • Denis Drăguș – Crotone – 2020–21
  • Radu Drăgușin – Juventus, Sampdoria – 2020–
  • Iosif Fabian – Torino, Lucchese, Bari – 1947–50
  • Dorin Goian – Palermo – 2009–11
  • Gheorghe Hagi – Brescia – 1992–93
  • Ianis Hagi – Fiorentina – 2016–17[b TUR]
  • Norbert Höfling – Lazio, Pro Patria, Vicenza – 1948–53, 1954–56[b UKR–ROU]
  • Marius Lăcătuș – Fiorentina – 1990–91
  • Bogdan Lobonț – Fiorentina, Roma – 2005–06, 2009–13
  • Dănuț Lupu – Brescia – 1994–95
  • Dennis Man – Parma – 2020–21
  • Răzvan Marin – Cagliari – 2020–
  • Dorin Mateuț – Brescia, Reggiana – 1992–95
  • Cristian Melinte – Palermo – 2009–10
  • – Genoa – 1932–33
  • Valentin Mihăilă – Parma – 2020–21
  • Alexandru Mitriță – Pescara – 2016–17
  • Cosmin Moți – Siena – 2008–09
  • Adrian Mutu – Inter, Verona, Parma, Juventus, Fiorentina, Cesena – 1999–2003, 2004–12
  • Valentin Năstase – Bologna, Ascoli – 2004–05, 2006–07
  • Viorel Năstase – Catanzaro – 1981–83
  • Constantin Nica – Atalanta, Cesena – 2013–15
  • Paul Papp – Chievo – 2012–14
  • Bogdan Pătrașcu – Piacenza, Chievo – 2001–03, 2008–09
  • – Genoa, Palermo – 1933–35
  • Adrian Piț – Roma – 2007–08, 2009–10
  • Dan Petrescu – Foggia, Genoa – 1991–94
  • Gheorghe Popescu – Lecce – 2001–02
  • George Pușcaș – Inter, Benevento – 2014–15, 2017–18
  • Florian Radu – Roma – 1948–49
  • Ionuț Radu – Inter, Genoa – 2015–16, 2018–
  • Ștefan Radu – Lazio – 2007–
  • Florin Răducioiu – Bari, Verona, Brescia, Milan – 1990–94
  • Ioan Sabău – Brescia, Reggiana – 1992–93, 1994–95, 1996–98
  • Nicolae Simatoc – Inter – 1947–49[b MOL–ROU]
  • Adrian Stoian – Roma, Chievo, Genoa, Crotone – 2008–09, 2012–14, 2016–18
  • Sergiu Suciu – Torino – 2008–09, 2012–13
  • Gabriel Torje – Udinese – 2011–12
  • Alin Toșca – Benevento – 2017–18
  • Ciprian Tătărușanu – Fiorentina, Milan – 2014–17, 2020–
  • Ianis Zicu – Parma – 2003–05

Russia[]

  • Dmitri Alenichev – Roma, Perugia – 1998–2000
  • Viktor Budyanskiy – Juventus, Reggina, Ascoli, Udinese, Lecce – 2003–05, 2006–09[b UKR–URS]
  • Igor Dobrovolski – Genoa – 1992–93 (Soviet Union while active)[b UKR–URS]
  • Andrei Kanchelskis – Fiorentina – 1996–98[b UKR–URS]
  • Aleksandr Kokorin – Fiorentina – 2020–
  • Igor Kolyvanov – Foggia, Bologna – 1991–95, 1996–2001 (Soviet Union while active)
  • Aleksei Miranchuk – Atalanta – 2020–
  • Ruslan Nigmatullin – Verona – 2001–02
  • Igor Shalimov – Foggia, Inter, Udinese, Bologna – 1991–94, 1995–98 (Soviet Union while active)
  • Igor Simutenkov – Reggiana, Bologna – 1994–95, 1996–97, 1998–99
  • Omari Tetradze – Roma – 1996–98[b GEO–URS]

Saint Martin[]

  • Wilfried Dalmat – Lecce – 2003–04[b FRA]

San Marino[]

  • Massimo Bonini – Juventus, Bologna – 1981–91[c ITA U21]
  • Marco Macina – Bologna, Milan – 1981–82, 1985–86[c ITA U16]

Scotland[]

Graeme Souness in 2001
  • Liam Henderson – Verona, Empoli – 2019–20, 2021–
  • Aaron Hickey – Bologna – 2020–
  • Joe Jordan – Milan, Verona – 1981–82, 1983–84
  • Denis Law – Torino – 1961–62
  • Graeme Souness – Sampdoria – 1984–86

Senegal[]

Alfred Gomis, the second African goalkeeper in Serie A after his brother Lys, and the first to be starter in the category.[8]
Kalidou Koulibaly
  • Khouma Babacar – Fiorentina, Sassuolo, Lecce – 2009–12, 2014–20
  • Fodé Ballo-Touré – Milan – 2021–[b FRA][c FRA U21][c FRA U16]
  • Issa Cissokho – Genoa – 2015–16[b FRA]
  • Ferdinand Coly – Perugia, Parma – 2003–04, 2005–08
  • Mamadou Coulibaly – Pescara, Udinese, Salernitana – 2016–17, 2020–
  • Abdou Diakhaté – Parma – 2018–19
  • Djibril Diawara – Torino – 1999–2000
  • Abou Diop – Torino – 2012–13
  • Assane Dioussé – Empoli, Chievo – 2015–17, 2018–19
  • N'Diaye Djiby – Chievo – 2012–13
  • Diaw Doudou – Torino – 2006–07
  • Boukary Dramé – Chievo, Atalanta, SPAL – 2011–18[b FRA]
  • Ricardo Faty – Roma – 2006–07, 2009–10[b FRA][c FRA U21]
  • Alfred Gomis – SPAL – 2017–19[c ITA B]
  • Lys Gomis – Torino – 2013–14[b ITA]
  • Diomansy Kamara – Modena – 2002–04[b FRA]
  • Mamadou Kanoute – Benevento – 2017–18
  • Baldé Keita – Lazio, Inter, Sampdoria, Cagliari – 2013–17, 2018–19, 2020–[b ESP][c CAT]
  • Moussa Konaté – Genoa – 2013–14
  • Kalidou Koulibaly – Napoli – 2014–[b FRA][c FRA U20]
  • Ibrahima Mbaye – Livorno, Inter, Bologna – 2013–
  • Maodo Malick Mbaye – Chievo – 2013–14
  • David Mbodj – Pescara – 2012–13
  • Roger Mendy – Pescara – 1992–93
  • M'Baye Niang – Milan, Genoa, Torino – 2012–18[b FRA][c FRA U21][c FRA U17][c FRA U16]
  • Welle Ossou – Livorno – 2009–10
  • Mohamed Sarr – Milan – 2001–02
  • Demba Thiam – SPAL – 2019–20
  • Mame Baba Thiam – Empoli – 2016–17
  • Mamadou Tounkara – Lazio – 2013–14, 2016–17[b ESP]
  • Armand Traoré – Juventus – 2010–11[b FRA][c FRA U21][c FRA U19]
  • Papa Waigo – Genoa, Fiorentina, Lecce – 2007–09, 2010–11

Serbia[]

Aleksandar Kolarov, he played for both the Capital teams
Siniša Mihajlović as Fiorentina head coach in 2010. As player he was a free kick specialist.[9][10] He is the first (alongside Andrea Pirlo) free-kick scorer in the history of the Serie A with 28 goals.[11]
Dejan Stanković with Inter. He won 5 championships with Inter and one with Lazio, and also the treble with Inter in 2010

Sierra Leone[]

  • Kewullay Conteh – Atalanta, Venezia, Palermo – 1995–96, 2001–02, 2004–07
  • Mohamed Kallon – Bologna, Cagliari, Reggina, Vicenza, Inter – 1997–2004
  • Yayah Kallon – Genoa – 2020–
  • Augustus Kargbo – Crotone – 2020–21
  • Rodney Strasser – Milan, Lecce, Parma – 2008–13

Slovakia[]

Marek Hamšík
Milan Škriniar playing for Inter

Slovenia[]

Samir Handanović training with Inter
Srečko Katanec in 2015, he had an important role in the Sampdoria who won the 1990–91 Scudetto.

Somalia[]

South Africa[]

South Korea[]

  • Ahn Jung-hwan – Perugia – 2000–02
  • Lee Seung-woo – Verona – 2017–18

Spain[]

José Callejón playing for Napoli in 2014
Luis Alberto playing for Lazio in 2018
Luis Suárez, a legend of Inter, club where he played and that he trained

Suriname[]

Sweden[]

Main article: List of Swedish footballers in Serie A

Switzerland[]

Valon Behrami playing for Napoli
Stephan Lichtsteiner won 7 consecutives leagues with Juventus between 2011 and 2018
  • Almen Abdi – Udinese – 2010–12[b KOS–SFR]
  • Toni Allemann – Mantova – 1961–63
  • Steve von Bergen – Cesena, Palermo – 2010–13
  • Valon Behrami – Lazio, Fiorentina, Napoli, Udinese, Genoa – 2005–08, 2010–14, 2017–[b KOS–SFR]
  • Nicky Beloko – Fiorentina – 2018–19[b CMR]
  • Gaetano Berardi – Brescia, Sampdoria – 2010–11, 2012–14
  • Patrick Bettoni – Vicenza – 1998–99
  • Davide Chiumiento – Juventus, Siena – 2003–05[c ITA U21]
  • Fabio Daprelà – Brescia, Palermo, Carpi – 2010–11, 2014–16
  • Johan Djourou – SPAL – 2018–19[b CIV]
  • Blerim Džemaili – Torino, Parma, Napoli, Genoa, Bologna – 2008–14, 2015–20[b MKD–YUG]
  • Innocent Emeghara – Siena, Livorno – 2012–14[b NGA]
  • Matteo Fedele – Carpi – 2015–16
  • Edimilson Fernandes – Fiorentina – 2018–19
  • Gélson Fernandes – Chievo, Udinese – 2010–12[b CPV]
  • Remo Freuler – Atalanta – 2015–
  • – Padova – 1948–52
  • Simone Grippo – Chievo – 2008–09
  • Nicolas Haas – Atalanta, Empoli – 2017–18, 2021–
  • Gökhan Inler – Udinese, Napoli – 2007–15[c TUR U21]
  • Pajtim Kasami – Palermo – 2010–11
  • Stephan Lichtsteiner – Lazio, Juventus – 2008–18
  • Cephas Malele – Palermo – 2012–13[b ANG]
  • Giuseppe Mazzarelli – Bari – 2000–01
  • Michel Morganella – Palermo, Novara – 2008–09, 2011–13, 2014–17
  • Bruno Mota – Sampdoria – 2006–07
  • Alain Nef – Udinese – 2008–09
  • Dimitri Oberlin – Empoli – 2018–19[b CMR]
  • Marco Padalino – Sampdoria – 2008–11
  • Marco Pascolo – Cagliari – 1996–97
  • Ricardo Rodríguez – Milan, Torino – 2017–
  • Jonathan Rossini – Sampdoria, Sassuolo – 2012–14
  • Kevin Rüegg – Verona – 2020–
  • Anđelko Savić – Sampdoria – 2012–13
  • Haris Seferovic – Fiorentina, Lecce – 2010–13
  • Philippe Senderos – Milan – 2008–09
  • David Sesa – Lecce, Napoli – 1999–2001
  • Ciriaco Sforza – Inter – 1996–97
  • Xherdan Shaqiri – Inter – 2014–15[b KOS–SFR]
  • Simon Sohm – Parma – 2020–21
  • Kubilay Türkyılmaz – Bologna, Brescia – 1990–91, 2000–01
  • Ramon Vega – Cagliari – 1996–97
  • Johann Vogel – Milan – 2005–06
  • Johan Vonlanthen – Brescia – 2004–05[b COL]
  • Roger Vonlanthen – Inter, Alessandria – 1955–59
  • Silvan Widmer – Udinese – 2013–18
  • Fabrizio Zambrella – Brescia – 2004–05
  • Reto Ziegler – Sampdoria, Sassuolo – 2006–11, 2013–14

Togo[]

Tunisia[]

Turkey[]

Ukraine[]

Andriy Shevchenko won the Ballon d'Or while at Milan in 2004
  • Serhiy Atelkin – Lecce – 1997–98
  • Viktor Kovalenko – Atalanta, Spezia – 2020–
  • Ruslan Malinovskyi – Atalanta – 2019–
  • Alexei Mikhailichenko – Sampdoria – 1990–91 (Soviet Union while active)
  • Andriy Shevchenko – Milan – 1999–2006, 2008–09
  • Oleksandr Yakovenko – Fiorentina – 2013–14
  • Vasyl Pryima – Frosinone – 2015–16
  • Yevhen Shakhov – Lecce – 2019–20
  • Aleksandr Zavarov – Juventus – 1988–90 (Soviet Union while active)

United States[]

  • Michael Bradley – Chievo, Roma – 2011–14
  • Gianluca Busio – Venezia – 2021–
  • Armando Frigo – Fiorentina – 1939–42
  • Alexi Lalas – Padova – 1994–96
  • Weston McKennie – Juventus – 2020–
  • Bryan Reynolds – Roma – 2020–
  • Tanner Tessmann – Venezia – 2021–

Uruguay[]

Main article: List of Uruguayan footballers in Serie A

Uzbekistan[]

  • Eldor Shomurodov – Genoa, Roma – 2020–
  • Ilyos Zeytulayev – Reggina – 2004–06

Venezuela[]

Wales[]

John Charles
  • Ethan Ampadu – Venezia – 2021–[b ENG][c ENG U16]
  • John Charles – Juventus, Roma – 1957–63
  • Aaron Ramsey – Juventus – 2019–
  • Ian Rush – Juventus – 1987–88

See also[]

Notes[]

  1. ^
    Born in Albania
  2. ^
    Born in Angola
  3. ^
    Born in Angola (then Portuguese Angola)
  4. ^
    Born in Argentina
  5. ^
    Born in Australia
  6. ^
    Born in Austria
  7. ^
    Born in Austria (then Austria-Hungary)
  8. ^
    Born in Belgium
  9. ^
    Born in Bosnia and Herzegovina
  10. ^
    Born in Bosnia and Herzegovina (then part of Austria-Hungary)
  11. ^
    Born in Bosnia and Herzegovina (then part of the SFR Yugoslavia)
  12. ^
    Born in Brazil
  13. ^
    Born in Burundi
  14. ^
    Born in Cameroon
  15. ^
    Born in Canada
  16. ^
    Born in Cape Verde
  17. ^
    Born in Cape Verde (then Portuguese Cape Verde)
  18. ^
    Born in Colombia
  19. ^
    Born in Croatia (then part of the SFR Yugoslavia)
  20. ^
    Born in the Democratic Republic of Congo (then Zaïre)
  21. ^
    Born in England
  22. ^
    Born in France
  23. ^
    Born in Georgia (then part of the Soviet Union)
  24. ^
    Born in Germany
  25. ^
    Born in Greece
  26. ^
    Born in Guinea
  27. ^
    Born in Guinea-Bissau
  28. ^
    Born in Hungary
  29. ^
    Born in Italy
  30. ^
    Born in Ivory Coast
  31. ^
    Born in Jamaica
  32. ^
    Born in Kosovo (then part of the Kingdom of Serbia)
  33. ^
    Born in Kosovo (then part of the SFR Yugoslavia)
  34. ^
    Born in Kosovo (then part of the FR Yugoslavia)
  35. ^
    Born in Moldova (then part of the Kingdom of Romania)
  36. ^
    Born in Mozambique (then Portuguese Mozambique)
  37. ^
    Born in the Netherlands
  38. ^
    Born in Nigeria
  39. ^
    Born in the North Macedonia (then part of the SFR Yugoslavia)
  40. ^
    Born in Northern Ireland
  41. ^
    Born in Poland
  42. ^
    Born in Portugal
  43. ^
    Born in Romania
  44. ^
    Born in Romania (then Austria-Hungary)
  45. ^
    Born in Russia (then part of the Soviet Union)
  46. ^
    Born in Serbia (then FR Yugoslavia)
  47. ^
    Born in Sierra Leone
  48. ^
    Born in South Africa
  49. ^
    Born in Spain
  50. ^
    Born in Suriname
  51. ^
    Born in Suriname (then part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands)
  52. ^
    Born in Sweden
  53. ^
    Born in Switzerland
  54. ^
    Born in Turkey
  55. ^
    Born in Uganda
  56. ^
    Born in Ukraine (then part of the Kingdom of Romania)
  57. ^
    Born in Ukraine (then part of the Soviet Union)
  58. ^
    Born in the United States
  59. ^
    Born in Uzbekistan (then part of the Soviet Union)
  60. ^
    Born in West Germany (now part of Germany)
  61. ^
    Capped for the Albania national football team
  62. ^
    Capped for the Albania national under-21 football team
  63. ^
    Capped for the Albania national under-19 football team
  64. ^
    Capped for the Andalusia autonomous football team
  65. ^
    Capped for the Aragon official football team
  66. ^
    Capped for the Aruba national football team
  67. ^
    Capped for the Argentina national under-20 football team
  68. ^
    Capped for the Austria national under-19 football team
  69. ^
    Capped for the Austria national under-17 football team
  70. ^
    Capped for the Basque Country national football team
  71. ^
    Capped for the Belgium national under-21 football team
  72. ^
    Capped for the Belgium national under-19 football team
  73. ^
    Capped for the Belgium national under-18 football team
  74. ^
    Capped for the Belgium national under-17 football team
  75. ^
    Capped for the Belgium national under-16 football team
  76. ^
    Capped for the Belgium national under-15 football team
  77. ^
    Capped for the Bosnia and Herzegovina national under-19 football team
  78. ^
    Capped for the Canada national under-20 football team
  79. ^
    Capped for the Catalonia national football team
  80. ^
    Capped for the Cantabria autonomous football team
  81. ^
    Capped for the Canary Islands autonomous football team
  82. ^
    Capped for the Croatia national football team
  83. ^
    Capped for the Croatia national under-21 football team
  84. ^
    Capped for the Croatia national under-20 football team
  85. ^
    Capped for the Czechoslovakia national football team
  86. ^
    Capped for the England national under-21 football team
  87. ^
    Capped for the England national under-20 football team
  88. ^
    Capped for the England national under-19 football team
  89. ^
    Capped for the England national under-18 football team
  90. ^
    Capped for the England national under-17 football team
  91. ^
    Capped for the England national under-16 football team
  92. ^
    Capped for the France national football team
  93. ^
    Capped for the France national under-21 football team
  94. ^
    Capped for the France national under-20 football team
  95. ^
    Capped for the France national under-19 football team
  96. ^
    Capped for the France national under-18 football team
  97. ^
    Capped for the France national under-17 football team
  98. ^
    Capped for the France national under-16 football team
  99. ^
    Capped for the Germany national under-21 football team
  100. ^
    Capped for the Germany national under-20 football team
  101. ^
    Capped for the Germany national under-19 football team
  102. ^
    Capped for the Germany national under-18 football team
  103. ^
    Capped for the Germany national under-17 football team
  104. ^
    Capped for the Germany national under-16 football team
  105. ^
    Capped for the Germany national under-15 football team
  106. ^
    Capped for the Galicia national football team
  107. ^
    Capped for the Guadeloupe national football team
  108. ^
    Capped for the Italy national B team
  109. ^
    Capped for the
  110. ^
    Capped for the Italy national under-21 football team
  111. ^
    Capped for the Italy national under-20 football team
  112. ^
    Capped for the Italy national under-19 football team
  113. ^
    Capped for the Italy national under-18 football team
  114. ^
    Capped for the Italy national under-16 football team
  115. ^
    Capped for the Kosovo national football team
  116. ^
    Capped for the Kosovo national under-21 football team
  117. ^
    Capped for the Luxembourg national under-19 football team
  118. ^
    Capped for the Luxembourg national under-17 football team
  119. ^
    Capped for the Netherlands national under-21 football team
  120. ^
    Capped for the Netherlands national under-20 football team
  121. ^
    Capped for the Netherlands national under-19 football team
  122. ^
    Capped for the Netherlands national under-17 football team
  123. ^
    Capped for the
  124. ^
    Capped for the Northern Ireland national football team
  125. ^
    Capped for the Norway national football team
  126. ^
    Capped for the
  127. ^
    Capped for the Norway national under-21 football team
  128. ^
    Capped for the Norway national under-19 football team
  129. ^
    Capped for the Norway national under-18 football team
  130. ^
    Capped for the Norway national under-17 football team
  131. ^
    Capped for the Norway national under-16 football team
  132. ^
    Capped for the
  133. ^
    Capped for the Padania national football team
  134. ^
    Capped for the Portugal national under-23 football team
  135. ^
    Capped for the Portugal national under-21 football team
  136. ^
    Capped for the Portugal national under-20 football team
  137. ^
    Capped for the Portugal national under-18 football team
  138. ^
    Capped for the Portugal national under-16 football team
  139. ^
    Capped for the Portugal national under-15 football team
  140. ^
    Capped for the Scotland national under-18 football team
  141. ^
    Capped for the Serbia national under-21 football team
  142. ^
    Capped for the Serbia national under-19 football team
  143. ^
    Capped for the Spain national under-21 football team
  144. ^
    Capped for the Spain national under-19 football team
  145. ^
    Capped for the Spain national under-17 football team
  146. ^
    Capped for the Suriname national football team
  147. ^
    Capped for the Sweden national under-21 football team
  148. ^
    Capped for the Sweden national under-19 football team
  149. ^
    Capped for the Sweden national under-18 football team
  150. ^
    Capped for the Sweden national under-17 football team
  151. ^
    Capped for the Sweden national under-16 football team
  152. ^
    Capped for the
  153. ^
    Capped for the Switzerland national under-21 football team
  154. ^
    Capped for the Switzerland national under-20 football team
  155. ^
    Capped for the Switzerland national under-19 football team
  156. ^
    Capped for the Switzerland national under-18 football team
  157. ^
    Capped for the Switzerland national under-17 football team
  158. ^
    Capped for the Switzerland national under-16 football team
  159. ^
    Capped for the
  160. ^
    Capped for the Turkey national under-21 football team
  161. ^
    Capped for the Turkey national under-19 football team
  162. ^
    Capped for the Turkey national under-16 football team
  163. ^
    Capped for the United States men's national under-23 soccer team
  164. ^
    Capped for the United States men's national under-20 soccer team
  165. ^
    Capped for the
  166. ^
    Capped for the United States men's national under-17 soccer team
  167. ^
    Capped for the United States men's national under-15 soccer team
  168. ^
    Capped for the Valencian Community autonomous football team
  169. ^
    Capped for the Yugoslavia national football team

References[]

  1. ^ NORZ. "Oliveira Luis Barroso - Carriera - stagioni, presenze, goal ✅". www.tuttocalciatori.net. Retrieved 19 August 2018.
  2. ^ "23 anni fa lo storico Juve-Cagliari di Uefa: Lulù Oliveira stende i bianconeri e scrive la storia". L'Unione Sarda (in Italian). 15 March 2017. Retrieved 19 August 2018.
  3. ^ "Serie A: Roma's Edin Dzeko wins top scorer prize". goal.com. Retrieved 23 August 2018.
  4. ^ Reuters Editorial. "Soccer-Bojinov joins Levski to resurrect career". U.K. Retrieved 24 August 2018.
  5. ^ Verschueren, Gianni. "Ranking the Greatest Free-Kick Takers of All Time". Bleacher Report. Retrieved 23 August 2018.
  6. ^ "The art of free-kick masters: Juninho, Mihajlović and Chilavert". These Football Times. 7 September 2015. Retrieved 23 August 2018.
  7. ^ "George Weah: Africa's only soccer player to have won the Ballon d'Or". The New Times. 28 November 2017. Retrieved 19 August 2018.
  8. ^ "Alfred Gomis: «Io, l'unico italiano al Mondiale per gli schiavi neri e per mio padre>>". Corriere della Sera (in Italian). Retrieved 24 August 2018.
  9. ^ Verschueren, Gianni. "Ranking the Greatest Free-Kick Takers of All Time". Bleacher Report. Retrieved 23 August 2018.
  10. ^ "The art of free-kick masters: Juninho, Mihajlović and Chilavert". These Football Times. 7 September 2015. Retrieved 23 August 2018.
  11. ^ "Pirlo raggiunge Mihajlovic a quota 28". Retrieved 23 August 2018.
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