U.S. Sassuolo Calcio

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Sassuolo
US Sassuolo Calcio logo.svg
Full nameUnione Sportiva Sassuolo
Calcio S.r.l.
Nickname(s)I Neroverdi (The Black and Greens),
The Watermelon Peel
Founded16 July 1920; 101 years ago (1920-07-16)
GroundMapei Stadium – Città del Tricolore
Capacity21,584[1]
OwnerMapei
ChairmanCarlo Rossi
Head coachAlessio Dionisi
LeagueSerie A
2020–21Serie A, 8th of 20
WebsiteClub website
Away colours
Third colours
Current season

Unione Sportiva Sassuolo Calcio, commonly referred to as Sassuolo (Italian pronunciation: [sasˈswɔːlo]), is an Italian football club based in Sassuolo, Emilia-Romagna.[2] Their colours are black and green, hence the nickname Neroverdi (literally "black and green", in Italian).

Founded in 1920,[3] Sassuolo have played in Serie A from the 2013–14 season, joining a select group of teams playing in the Serie A but not belonging to a provincial capital city: U.S. Savoia 1908 (Torre Annunziata), Empoli, Legnano, Pro Patria (Busto Arsizio), Carpi and Casale.[4][5]

History[]

The club was founded in 1920 and played in the Emilian amateur divisions for most of its history until its first promotion to Serie D in 1968. In this era, the club merged with other local football teams to eventually form the current US Sassuolo Calcio in 1974. In 1984, it first gained promotion to Serie C2, the lowest level of professional football in Italy. However, they were relegated again in 1990 and subsequently spent most of the decade back in Serie D. In 1998, a second-place finish ensured promotion back to Serie C2.

Serie C1[]

Sassuolo reached Serie C1 for the first time in 2006 after winning the Serie C2 promotion play-offs by beating Sansovino in the final. In the following years, Sassuolo proved to be a serious contender for promotion to Serie B. With as head coach, they barely missed it in 2007, as they lost immediate promotion to Grosseto in the final days of the season, finishing in second-place; and then were defeated by fifth-placed Monza in the play-off semi-finals. Remondina then left Sassuolo to join Serie B's Piacenza, and former Serie A player Massimiliano Allegri was then chosen as new head coach.

Under Allegri, Sassuolo quickly revived their hopes to obtain promotion to Serie B; this ultimately came on 27 April 2008, when they won the Serie C1/A title, thus ensuring a historical promotion to Serie B, the first in the club's history.[6]

Serie B[]

Following Sassuolo's promotion to the Italian second tier, Allegri left Sassuolo to fill the head coaching position at Serie A team Cagliari. In July 2008, the club appointed former Atalanta and Siena boss Andrea Mandorlini for the 2008–09 season.

Massimiliano Allegri, manager of Sassuolo in 2008 who won promotion to Serie B, winning group A of Serie C1 and the Supercoppa Lega Pro.

Sassuolo had a surprisingly good start to the 2008–09 campaign and held a promotion playoff place for very long time. They only won two points in their last five matches to eventually finish in seventh place. Despite a successful season, Mandorlini left Sassuolo by mutual consent in June 2009, whereupon the team then appointed former Piacenza coach Stefano Pioli on 11 June 2009.

Sassuolo successively qualified to the Serie B promotion playoffs in 2009–10 by placing fourth, and 2011–12 in third, being eliminated at the semi-finals in both seasons.

In the 2012–13 season, however, under the guidance of new head coach Eusebio Di Francesco, Sassuolo played a majority of the season in first place in the table, and eventually secured direct promotion with a 1-0 victory over Livorno on 18 May 2013. At the conclusion of the season, Sassuolo had won the Serie B title and had ensured a first top-flight campaign ever for the 2013–14 season. The club had reached the highest level of the Italian football league system only seven years after playing in Serie C2. The key role that was played in this achievement by 18-year-old academy product Domenico Berardi saw the player win the league's Player of the Year award.

Serie A[]

During pre-season training in July 2013, Sassuolo won the TIM Trophy after losing to Juventus on penalties then beating Milan 2–1, marking the first time a team other than Milan, Internazionale or Juventus have won the Cup.

Eusebio Di Francesco, manager of the historic promotion to Serie A for the Neroverdi in 2013.

On 25 August 2013, Sassuolo played their first-ever Serie A match, a 2–0 loss away at Torino.[7] The team's second match was their first at home, against Livorno, where striker Simone Zaza scored Sassuolo's first top-flight goal as they lost 4–1.[8] On 22 September 2013, Sassuolo endured a heavy 7–0 defeat at home to Internazionale. The team earned their first point in their fifth match, on 25 September away to Napoli. Zaza equalised as the game finished 1–1, ending the hosts' perfect start to the season.[9] This was followed by a first home point on 29 September, a 2–2 draw with Lazio.[10] On 20 October 2013, Sassuolo won their first Serie A game, defeating Bologna 2–1 at home with goals from Domenico Berardi and Antonio Floro Flores, moving the club off bottom place.[11] Sassuolo won away for the first time in Serie A on 3 November against Sampdoria, with Berardi scoring their first top-flight hat-trick to win 4–3.[12] Since the following match, a 1–1 draw at Roma on 10 November, the club has been outside the relegation zone.[13] On 12 January 2014, Berardi was the only player in the season to score four goals in a game, as Sassuolo came from 2–0 down to win 4–3 against Milan.[14] Towards the end of January 2014, Sassuolo were in bottom place and so manager Di Francesco was relieved of his duties and Alberto Malesani was brought in. The managerial change did not have the desired effects and so in early March, Sassuolo re-entrusted the side to the management of Di Francesco. Sassuolo won its away match against Fiorentina 4–3 on 6 May 2014, and after winning 4–2 against Genoa on 11 May, Sassuolo guaranteed its place in Serie A for the 2014–15 season. Berardi finished in equal 7th place in the Serie A top scorers list, with 16 goals for the season.

The Neroverdi had a much better 2014–15 Serie A season, finishing comfortably beyond relegation in 12th place. Berardi was once more the club's top goalscorer with 15 league goals.

Sassuolo improved again in the 2015–16 Serie A season, finishing ahead of the likes of Milan and Lazio in sixth place. The season included an opening day win over Napoli,[15] a Round 10 1–0 victory over Juventus at Mapei Stadium[16] and a 1–0 victory over Inter at the San Siro.[17]

On 21 May 2016, Sassuolo achieved their first ever Europa League qualification after finishing sixth in 2015–16 courtesy of a Juventus Coppa Italia win over Milan as Milan would have gone to Europe instead if they had won the final.[18] On 25 August 2016, Sassuolo qualified for the Europa League group stage after beating Red Star Belgrade 4–1 on aggregate in the playoff round.[19]

Over the following three seasons, the Neroverdi returned to mid-table, ending the 2016–17 season in 12th position, and then the club followed this up with consecutive 11th place finishes in 2018 and 2019, as well being knocked out in the round of 16 in three successive Coppa Italia campaigns. In the home match against Lazio on 25 February 2018, club captain Francesco Magnanelli made his 400th appearance for Sassuolo since joining the club's in its most recent spell in Serie C2 in 2005, having led the Neroverdi through three promotions and also playing in European competition in that time.[20] On 13 June 2018, Roberto De Zerbi was appointed as manager, after impressing with his possession-based tactics at relegated Benevento in the previous season.[21]

The 2019–20 season oversaw an improvement in Sassuolo's fortunes. The club concluded the season in 8th position, just outside the final qualifying position for the UEFA Europa League, marking only the second top-half Serie A finish in its history. A primary reason for Sassuolo's growth was due to De Zerbi's innovative, attack-minded style of play, which began to flourish and led to a record-breaking Serie A goal return of 69, the most prolific the club has been since promotion in 2013.[22] The transfer of Francesco Caputo from Empoli in the preceding off-season was particularly crucial to this, as the striker ended the campaign with 21 league goals, and wingers Jérémie Boga and Domenico Berardi also achieved double-figure goal tallies.[23]

The club continued its development as a top 10 team in Serie A in the following season, in which the record of 61 points in 2015–16 was broken with another 8th place finish on 62 points. After eight matches, Sassuolo was placed second in the table, which in part was the result of the excellent form of the likes of Berardi, Manuel Locatelli, Filip Đuričić, amongst others. An impressive 2-0 away win against Napoli on matchday six was perhaps the best reflection of this impressive early-season form.[24] Although the club's form declined slightly in the mid-stage of the season, a 2-0 victory over Lazio on the final matchday meant that Sassuolo reached the same points total as Roma in 7th place, but narrowly missed out on European qualification on goal difference.[25] Berardi, in his eighth professional season with the club, enjoyed the best year of his career with 17 league goals and his double in a 3-1 against Fiorentina on 17 April 2021 meant that he had reached 100 goals in all competitions for the Neroverdi.[26] De Zerbi announced he would leave the club at the end of the season to take up the vacant head coach position at Shakhtar Donetsk.[27] On 11 July 2021, Sassuolo’s Manuel Locatelli, Domenico Berardi and Giacomo Raspadori were part of the Italy national squad that defeated England in the UEFA Euro 2020 final. [28]

Stadium & Kit[]

The Stadio Alberto Braglia in Modena was Sassuolo's temporary home while playing in Serie B.

Sassuolo's home stadium is the Stadio Enzo Ricci in Sassuolo, still used by the club for training, but due to its tiny capacity (4,000) the club played Serie B seasons in Modena's Stadio Alberto Braglia.[29][30]

Starting from the 2013–14 season, the first Serie A campaign for the club, Sassuolo plays in Reggio Emilia at the renovated Mapei Stadium – Città del Tricolore (formerly Stadio Giglio) in a venue-sharing agreement with Lega Pro Prima Divisione club Reggiana.[31] The stadium was also bought by the parent company of Sassuolo, Mapei.[32]

Sassuolo's famous green kit originates from a donation from English side Lancaster Rovers FC. During a tour of Italy in 1921, the Rover's side were unable to fulfil a fixture with Sassuolo and as a way of apology, donated their green shirts for Sassuolo to keep. [33]

Players[]

Current squad[]

As of 13 December 2021 [34]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
3 DF Italy ITA Edoardo Goldaniga
4 MF Italy ITA Francesco Magnanelli (captain)
5 DF Turkey TUR Kaan Ayhan
6 DF Brazil BRA Rogério
7 MF Ivory Coast CIV Jérémie Boga
8 MF France FRA Maxime Lopez
10 MF Serbia SRB Filip Đuričić
13 DF Italy ITA Federico Peluso
14 MF Equatorial Guinea EQG Pedro Obiang
16 MF Italy ITA Davide Frattesi
17 DF Turkey TUR Mert Müldür
18 FW Italy ITA Giacomo Raspadori (3rd captain)
19 DF Italy ITA Filippo Romagna
20 MF Morocco MAR Abdou Harroui (on loan from Sparta Rotterdam)
No. Pos. Nation Player
21 DF Romania ROU Vlad Chiricheș
22 DF Germany GER Jeremy Toljan
23 MF Ivory Coast CIV Hamed Traorè
24 GK Italy ITA Giacomo Satalino
25 FW Italy ITA Domenico Berardi
29 FW Italy ITA Luigi Samele
31 DF Italy ITA Gian Marco Ferrari (vice-captain)
47 GK Italy ITA Andrea Consigli
56 GK Italy ITA Gianluca Pegolo
77 DF Greece GRE Giorgos Kyriakopoulos
91 FW Italy ITA Gianluca Scamacca
92 FW France FRA Grégoire Defrel
97 MF Brazil BRA Matheus Henrique (on loan from Grêmio)

Other players under contract[]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— FW Uruguay URU Nicolás Schiappacasse

Out on loan[]

As of 3 September 2021

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK Italy ITA Matteo Campani (at Vis Pesaro until 30 June 2022)
— GK Italy ITA Alessandro Russo (at Alessandria until 30 June 2022)
— GK Italy ITA Stefano Turati (at Reggina until 30 June 2022)
— DF Italy ITA Claud Adjapong (at Reggina until 30 June 2022)
— DF Italy ITA (at Gubbio until 30 June 2022)
— DF Italy ITA Martin Erlic (at Spezia until 30 June 2022)
— DF Italy ITA (at Renate until 30 June 2022)
— DF Italy ITA Riccardo Marchizza (at Empoli until 30 June 2022)
— DF Italy ITA Andrea Meroni (at Cremonese until 30 June 2022)
— DF Italy ITA Stefano Piccinini (at Vis Pesaro until 30 June 2022)
— DF Italy ITA Alessandro Pilati (at Mantova until 30 June 2022)
— DF Italy ITA (at Vis Pesaro until 30 June 2022)
— DF Brazil BRA Ruan (at Brazil Grêmio until 31 December 2021)
— DF Italy ITA (at Vis Pesaro until 30 June 2022)
— DF Italy ITA Leonardo Sernicola (at Cremonese until 30 June 2022)
— MF Italy ITA (at Grosseto until 30 June 2022)
— MF Morocco MAR Mehdi Bourabia (at Spezia until 30 June 2022)
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF Italy ITA Andrea Ghion (at Perugia until 30 June 2022)
— MF Slovakia SVK Lukáš Haraslín (at Czech Republic Sparta Prague until 30 June 2022)
— MF Italy ITA Manuel Locatelli (at Juventus until 30 June 2023)
— MF Romania ROU Andrei Mărginean (at ACR Messina until 30 June 2022)
— MF Italy ITA Alessandro Mercati (at Montevarchi until 30 June 2022)
— MF Italy ITA Marco Pinato (at Pordenone until 30 June 2022)
— MF Italy ITA Marco Sala (at Crotone until 30 June 2022)
— FW Senegal SEN Khouma Babacar (at Turkey Alanyaspor until 30 June 2022)
— FW Italy ITA Enrico Brignola (at Benevento until 30 June 2022)
— FW Italy ITA Francesco Caputo (at Sampdoria until 30 June 2022)
— FW Uruguay URU Emiliano Gómez (at Spain Albacete until 30 June 2022)
— FW Italy ITA Giacomo Manzari (at Frosinone until 30 June 2023)
— FW Italy ITA Andrea Mattioli (at Pontedera until 30 June 2022)
— FW Denmark DEN Jens Odgaard (at Netherlands RKC Waalwijk until 30 June 2022)
— FW Italy ITA Brian Oddei (at Crotone until 30 June 2022)
— FW Italy ITA Jacopo Pellegrini (at Pordenone until 30 June 2022)

Youth sector[]

Main article: U.S. Sassuolo Calcio Youth Sector

Managers[]

  • Ezio Pascutti (1986–87)
  • Loris Boni (1997–98)
  • Stefano Garuti
  • Roberto Busi
  • Gianni Balugani
  • Daniele Simeoni
  • Fabio Bedogni
  • Paolo Magnani (2000 – 26 March 2002)
  • Oscar Lamagni
  • Cesare Maestroni (2002 – 13 January 2003)
  • Cristiano Bergodi (1 July 2003 – 30 June 2004)
  • Giuseppe Brucato (1 July 2004 – 30 June 2005)
  • Gian Marco Remondina (1 July 2005 – 30 June 2007)
  • Massimiliano Allegri (17 July 2007 – 28 May 2008)
  • Andrea Mandorlini (7 July 2008 – 30 June 2009)
  • Stefano Pioli (12 June 2009 – 9 June 2010)
  • Daniele Arrigoni (26 June 2010 – 3 October 2010)
  • Angelo Gregucci (3 October 2010 – 9 May 2011)
  • Paolo Mandelli (9 May 2011 – 9 June 2011)
  • Fulvio Pea (9 June 2011 – 10 June 2012)
  • Eusebio Di Francesco (19 June 2012 – 28 January 2014)
  • Alberto Malesani (29 January 2014 – 3 March 2014)
  • Eusebio Di Francesco (3 March 2014 – 13 June 2017)
  • Cristian Bucchi (20 June 2017 – 27 November 2017)
  • Giuseppe Iachini (27 November 2017 – 5 June 2018)
  • Roberto De Zerbi (13 June 2018 – 25 May 2021)
  • Alessio Dionisi (16 June 2021 – )

Recent seasons[]

Main article: List of U.S. Sassuolo Calcio seasons
Results of league and cup competitions by season
Season Division Pld W D L GF GA Pts Pos Cup Supercoppa
Italiana 		Cup Result Name(s) Goals[35][36]
League UEFA – FIFA Top goalscorer(s)[37]
2020–21 Serie A (1) 38 17 11 10 64 56 62 8th R16 Domenico Berardi 17
2019–20 Serie A (1) 38 14 9 15 69 63 51 8th 4R Francesco Caputo 21
2018–19 Serie A (1) 38 9 16 13 53 60 43 11th R16 Domenico Berardi 10
2017–18 Serie A (1) 38 11 10 17 29 59 43 11th R16 Matteo Politano 11
2016–17 Serie A (1) 38 13 7 18 58 63 46 12th R16 Europa League Group stage Grégoire Defrel 16
2015–16 Serie A (1) 38 16 13 9 49 40 61 6th 4R Domenico Berardi
Grégoire Defrel
Nicola Sansone		 7
2014–15 Serie A (1) 38 12 13 13 49 57 49 12th R16 Domenico Berardi 15
2013–14 Serie A (1) 38 9 7 22 43 72 34 17th 4R Domenico Berardi 16
2012–13 Serie B (2) 42 25 10 7 78 40 85 1st 3R Domenico Berardi
Richmond Boakye
Leonardo Pavoletti
Emanuele Terranova		 11
2011–12 Serie B (2) 42 22 14 6 57 33 80 3rd[38] 3R Gianluca Sansone 20
2010–11 Serie B (2) 42 13 12 17 42 46 51 16th 3R Salvatore Bruno
Daniele Martinetti		 7
2009–10 Serie B (2) 42 18 15 9 60 42 69 4th[39] 4R Alessandro Noselli 18
2008–09 Serie B (2) 42 15 15 12 57 50 60 7th 4R Alessandro Noselli 16
2007–08 Serie C1 Girone A (3) 34 19 6 9 46 32 63 1st Andy Selva 11
2006–07 Serie C1 Girone A (3) 34 17 10 7 42 27 61 2nd[40] Andy Selva 11
2005–06 Serie C2 Girone B (4) 34 16 9 9 43 32 57 2nd 10
2004–05 Serie C2 Girone A (4) 34 14 10 10 40 35 52 5th[41] Ferdinando Sforzini 9
2003–04 Serie C2 Girone A (4) 34 5 12 17 26 43 27 17th[42] Daniele Federici 8
2002–03 Serie C2 Girone B (4) 34 7 11 16 22 34 32 17th[43] 5
2001–02 Serie C2 Girone B (4) 34 7 8 19 29 60 29 16th[44] 8
2000–01 Serie C2 Girone A (4) 34 11 8 15 41 52 41 12th 8
1999–2000 Serie C2 Girone B (4) 34 10 12 12 39 40 42 10th 12
1998–99 Serie C2 Girone B (4) 34 9 15 10 25 27 42 10th 7
1997–98 Campionato Nazionale Dilettanti Girone C (5) 34 19 7 8 51 32 64 2nd n/a
1996–97 Campionato Nazionale Dilettanti Girone C (5) 34 10 12 12 39 45 42 13th n/a
1995–96 Campionato Nazionale Dilettanti Girone C (5) 34 12 13 9 39 33 49 6th n/a
1994–95 Campionato Nazionale Dilettanti Girone C (5) 34 9 16 9 32 29 34 7th n/a
1993–94 Campionato Nazionale Dilettanti Girone C (5) 34 10 17 7 45 33 37 5th n/a
1992–93 Campionato Nazionale Dilettanti Girone C (5) 34 12 13 9 39 32 37 6th n/a
1991–92 Campionato Interregionale Girone D (5) 34 9 18 7 33 25 36 7th n/a
1990–91 Campionato Interregionale Girone C (5) 34 11 15 8 32 23 37 8th n/a
1989–90 Serie C2 Girone B (4) 34 5 16 13 26 41 26 16th 11
1988–89 Serie C2 Girone B (4) 34 14 11 9 40 32 39 5th
12
1987–88 Serie C2 Girone B (4) 34 8 12 14 23 33 28 16th 8
1986–87 Serie C2 Girone B (4) 34 10 11 13 25 34 31 13th Cesare Vitale 8
1986–87 Serie C2 Girone B (4) 34 10 11 13 25 34 31 13th Cesare Vitale 8
1985–86 Serie C2 Girone C (4) 34 8 16 10 25 30 32 14th 6
1984–85 Serie C2 Girone C (4) 34 9 18 7 35 28 36 6th 11
1983–84 Campionato Interregionale Girone D (5) 30 16 11 3 39 19 43 1st n/a
1982–83 Campionato Interregionale Girone D (5) 30 9 11 10 37 43 29 8th n/a
1980–81 Promozione Emilia Romagna Girone B (6) 26 16 9 1 39 16 41 1st

Honours[]

Winners: 2012–13
Winners: 2008

In Europe[]

Season Competition Round Club Home Away Agg. Ref.
2016–17 Europa League QR3 Switzerland Luzern 3–0 1–1 4–1 [45]
PO Serbia Red Star Belgrade 3–0 1–1 4–1
GS Spain Athletic Bilbao 3–0 2–3 4th out of 4
Belgium Genk 0–2 1–3
Austria Rapid Wien 2–2 1–1

References[]

  1. ^ "Mapei Stadium, c'è l'ok. La capienza sale a 24mila  – Sport – Gazzetta di Reggio". 11 September 2013.
  2. ^ "Storia". sassuolocalcio.it. Retrieved 5 December 2014.
  3. ^ Giovanardi, Rossi, Sassuolo nel pallone. Storia del calcio sassolese dalla Z alla... A, Edizioni Artestampa.
  4. ^ https://www.pianetagenoa1893.net/la-storia-del-genoa/mimmo-carratelli-racconta-la-finale-scudetto-col-savoia-del-1924/
  5. ^ "Non solo Sassuolo, quando la "provincia" arriva in Serie A". Sky Italia. 10 May 2013. Retrieved 6 December 2014.
  6. ^ "Sassuolo e Salernitana in serie B, promozione storica per gli emiliani" (in Italian). La Repubblica. 27 April 2008. Retrieved 27 April 2008.
  7. ^ "Sassuolo made to pay by Torino".
  8. ^ "Livorno ease to Sassuolo win".
  9. ^ "Perfect Napoli start over".
  10. ^ "Sassuolo hit back to hold Lazio".
  11. ^ "Sassuolo 2–1 Bologna: Neroverdi leapfrog Rossublu after home win".
  12. ^ "Berardi treble boosts Sassuolo".
  13. ^ "Berardi strike stuns Roma".
  14. ^ "Milan rocked by Sassuolo". Sky Sports News. 12 January 2014. Retrieved 30 May 2014.
  15. ^ "Calendario e Risultati – Stagione 2015–16 – 1^ Giornata – Lega Serie A". www.legaseriea.it.
  16. ^ "Calendario e Risultati – Stagione 2015–16 – 10^ Giornata – Lega Serie A". www.legaseriea.it.
  17. ^ "Calendario e Risultati – Stagione 2015–16 – 19^ Giornata – Lega Serie A". www.legaseriea.it.
  18. ^ "Sassuolo in the Europa League". Football Italia. 21 May 2016. Retrieved 21 May 2016.
  19. ^ "Sassuolo make it to Europa League group stage". Gazzetta World. 25 August 2016. Retrieved 26 August 2016.
  20. ^ "Most loyal players in Europe's top five leagues". Opera Football.
  21. ^ "Official: Sassuolo appoint Di Zerbi". Football Italia.
  22. ^ "Sassuolo's rise toward the top of Serie A under Roberto Di Zerbi". Last Word on Sports. 26 November 2020.
  23. ^ "Serie A 2019/20 top scorers". World Football.
  24. ^ "Serie A upstarts Sassuolo hand Napoli shock defeat". ESPN. 1 November 2020.
  25. ^ "Highlights: Sassuolo 2-0 Lazio". Football Italia. 24 May 2021.
  26. ^ "DOMENICO BERARDI: LEGENDARY STATUS AT SASSUOLO AND APPLAUSE FOR A CAREER WELL SPENT". Forza Italian Football. 19 April 2021. Retrieved 24 May 2021.
  27. ^ "Di Zerbi: 'I am leaving Sassuolo'". Football Italia. 16 May 2021.
  28. ^ "Euro 2020 final: England beaten by Italy on penalties". BBC Sport. 11 July 2021.
  29. ^ "Sito ufficiale US Sassuolo Calcio". 9 September 2012. Archived from the original on 9 September 2012.
  30. ^ "Town Gets Sassy About Serie A". The Wall Street Journal. 13 May 2013. Retrieved 4 September 2017.
  31. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 7 July 2013. Retrieved 4 July 2013.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  32. ^ 2015 Consolidated Financial Statements (PDF) (Report). Translated by anonymous. Mapei. 2016. Retrieved 30 May 2019.
  33. ^ "Sassuolo: Serie A alternative club guide". the Guardian. 2 March 2015. Retrieved 20 October 2021.
  34. ^ "Rosa Prima Squadra". www.sassuolocalcio.it/. U.S. Sassuolo Calcio. 6 July 2019. Retrieved 6 July 2019.
  35. ^ "Storia Della Serie B". Retrieved 3 August 2020. If not available in Wikipedia, the top goalscorer was found on this site for the Serie B seasons
  36. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 22 December 2012. Retrieved 16 June 2008.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) If not available in Wikipedia, the top goalscorer was found on this site for the Serie A seasons
  37. ^ Goals in all competitions (Serie A, Serie B or Serie C, Coppa Italia, European tournaments and Supercoppa Italiana) are counted.
  38. ^ Lost 2–3 on aggregate to Sampdoria in the semi-final play-off for promotion to 2012–13 Serie A
  39. ^ Lost 2–3 on aggregate to Torino in the semi-final play-off for promotion to 2010–11 Serie A
  40. ^ Lost 3–4 on aggregate to Monza in the semi-final play-off for promotion to 2007–08 Serie B
  41. ^ Lost 1–2 on aggregate to Pizzighettone in the semi-final play-off for promotion to 2005–06 Serie C1
  42. ^ Won 3–2 on aggregate to Pro Vercelli in the semi-final play-off for relegation to
  43. ^ Lost 2–4 on aggregate to Imolese in the semi-final play-off for relegation to , but could stay in Serie C2 because 5 other teams had been relegated due to different reasons
  44. ^ Won 1–0 on aggregate to Faenza in the play-off for relegation to
  45. ^ "UEFA European Competitions 2016–17". RSSSF. Retrieved 28 August 2017.

External links[]

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