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==== Poland ==== |
==== Poland ==== |
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*”'[[Jan Ziółkowski]]”’ – ”’Roma”’ – 2025– |
*”'[[Jan Ziółkowski]]”’ – ”’Roma”’ – 2025– |
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==== Portugal ==== |
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*”'[[Zé Pedro (footballer, born June 1997)|Zé Pedro]]”’ – ”’Cagliari”’ – 2025– |
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====Scotland==== |
====Scotland==== |
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Latest revision as of 14:57, 13 September 2025
NOTES TO ADD: [b DNK]
Serie A Team changes
[edit]
- Ibrahim Sulemana – , Bologna
- Jean-Daniel Akpa-Akpro – , Verona
- Woyo Coulibaly – , Sassuolo
- Walid Cheddira – , Sassuolo
- Ardian Ismajli – , Torino
- Koni De Winter – , Milan
- Vanja Milinkovic-Savic – , Napoli
- Yunus Musah – , Atalanta
- Valentin Antov – , Cremonese – 2020–21, 2022–23, 2025–
- Rasmus Hojlund – , Napoli – 2022–23, 2025–
- Adrien Rabiot – , Milan – 2019–24, 2025–
- Dennis Johnsen – , Cremonese – 2021–22, 2025–
- Kristian Thorstvedt – Sassuolo – 2022–24, 2025–
Bosnia and Herzegovina
[edit]
NOTES TO ADD:
Serie B Team changes
[edit]
- Remi Oudin – , Catanzaro
- Ahmad Benali – , Entella
- Orji Okwonkwo – , Pescara
- Cesar Falletti – , Mantova
- Michael Svoboda – Venezia – 2020–21, 2022–24, 2025–
- Marin Sverko – , Sampdoria – 2022–24, 2025–
- Christian Gytkjær – , Bari – 2020–22, 2023–24, 2025–
- Bartosz Salamon – , Carrarese – 2007–10, 2011–13, 2014–16, 2020–21, 2025–
- Szymon Żurkowski – Spezia – 2019–21, 2023–24, 2025–
- Steven Nador – , Modena – 2021–22, 2025–
List of Italian Serie A players born abroad
[edit]
Roberto D’Aversa – Siena, Messina – 2003–07
Roberto Di Matteo – Lazio – 1993–96
Matteo Ferrari – Bari, Inter, Parma, Roma, Genoa – 1999–2005, 2006–09
Claudio Gentile – Juventus, Fiorentina – 1973–87
Guerino Gottardi – Lazio – 1995–2003
Vincenzo Italiano – Verona, Chievo – 1996–97, 1999–2002, 2006–07, 2008–09
Matteo Ferrari – Bari, Inter, Parma, Roma, Genoa – 1999–2005, 2006–09
Silvano Martina – Inter, Genoa, Torino, Lazio – 1972–73, 1981–86, 1988–89
Simone Perrotta – Juventus, Bari, Chievo, Roma – 1998–2013
Giuseppe Rossi – Parma, Fiorentina, Genoa – 2006–07, 2012–14, 2015–18
Nicola Sansone – Parma, Sassuolo, Bologna, Lecce – 2012–16, 2018–
Roberto Soriano – Sampdoria, Torino, Bologna – 2012–16, 2018–23
List of Italian Serie B players born abroad
[edit]
Roberto D’Aversa – Monza, Cosenza, Pescara, Sampdoria, Ternana, Messina, Treviso, Mantova, Gallipoli, Triestina, Lanciano – 1997–2003, 2007–10, 2012–13
Matteo Ferrari – Genoa, Lecce – 1997–99
Roberto Floriano – Foggia, Palermo – 2017–18, 2022–23
Claudio Gentile – Ancona, Piacenza – 1972–73, 1987–88
Vincenzo Italiano – Verona, Genoa, Chievo, Padova – 1997–99, 2002–08, 2009–12
Silvano Martina – Sambenedettese, Varese, Brescia, Genoa, Torino – 1974–76, 1977–78, 1980–81, 1987–88, 1989–90
Simone Perrotta – Reggina – 1995–98
Giuseppe Rossi – SPAL – 2021–23
Nicola Sansone – Crotone – 2011–12
Roberto Soriano – Empoli, Sampdoria, Salernitana – 2010–12, 2024–25
List of Italian Serie B players (Oriundi)
[edit]
– Amauri – Messina – 2002–03
– André Anderson – Salernitana – 2018–19, 2020–21
– Antonio Angelillo – Genoa – 1968–69
– Adam Bakoune – Monza – 2025–
– Cristian Battocchio – Entella – 2014–15
– Daniel Bessa – Vicenza, Bologna, Como, Verona – 2012–13, 2014–17
– Kingsley Boateng – Bari, Juve Stabia – 2014–17, 2019–20
– Mauro Camoranesi – Juventus – 2006–07
– Nikita Contini – Entella, Crotone, Vicenza, Reggina – 2019–20, 2021–23
– Dino da Costa – Verona – 1966–67
– Paolo Dellafiore – Padova, Siena, Latina, Perugia – 2012–18
– Attilio Demaria – Legnano, Cosenza – 1946–49
– Nicolao Dumitru – Empoli, Ternana, Cittadella, Reggina, Latina, Livorno – 2008–10, 2011–14, 2015–16, 2018–19
– Éder – Frosinone, Empoli, Sampdoria – 2007–10, 2011–12
– Luiz Felipe – Salernitana – 2016–17
– Franco Ferrari – Brescia, Livorno – 2018–20
– Eddie Firmani – Genoa – 1961–62
– Fernando Forestieri – Genoa, Vicenza, Empoli, Bari – 2006–07, 2008–09, 2010–12
– Jean Freddi Greco – Vicenza – 2022–23 Monopoli
– Fellipe Jack – Spezia – 2025–
– João Pedro – Cagliari – 2015–16
– Jorginho – Verona – 2011–13
– Cristian Ledesma – Lecce, Lazio – 2002–03, 2016–17
– Francisco Lojacono – Alessandria, Legnano – 1965–70
– Leandro MartÃnez – Albinoleffe – 2010–11
– Richard Marcone – Trapani, Vicenza, Pro Vercelli – 2013–16, 2017–18
– Alfonso Negro – Catanzaro – 1933–34
– Brian Oddei – Crotone – 2021–22
– Dani Osvaldo – Atalanta, Lecce – 2005–07
– Gabriel Paletta – Monza – 2020–22
– Ettore Puricelli – Lucchese – 1949–51
– Eduardo Ricagni – Catania – 1958–59
– Rômulo – Verona – 2016–17
– Attila Sallustro – Salernitana – 1938–39
– Fabiano Santacroce – Brescia, Padova, Ternana – 2005–08, 2013–14, 2015–16
– Stefano Scognamillo – Trapani, Catanzaro – 2019–20, 2023–25
– Ezequiel Schelotto – Cesena – 2009–10
– Cristian Volpato – Sassuolo – 2024–25
List of foreign Serie A head coaches
[edit]
Dal 1985
Italians born abroad
[edit]
- LuÃs VinÃcio – Napoli, Lazio, Avellino, Pisa, Udinese – 1973–88
- Leonardo – Inter, Milan – 2009–11
- Ivan Jurić – Genoa, Verona, Torino, Roma – 2016–25
- Igor Tudor – Udinese, Verona, Lazio, Juventus – 2017–20, 2021–22, 2023–
- Zdeněk Zeman – Foggia, Lazio, Roma, Napoli, Lecce, Cagliari, Pescara – 1991–99, 2000–01, 2004–05, 2012–13, 2014–15, 2016–17
- Vujadin Boškov – Ascoli, Sampdoria, Roma, Napoli, Perugia – 1984–85, 1986–96, 1997–99
- Siniša Mihajlović – Bologna, Catania, Fiorentina, Sampdoria, Milan, Torino – 2008–12, 2013–23[b CRO–YUG]
- Sven-Göran Eriksson – Roma, Fiorentina, Sampdoria, Lazio – 1984–89, 1992–2001
- Nils Liedholm – Milan, Varese, Fiorentina, Roma, Verona – 1963–66, 1970–92, 1996–97
List of foreign Serie B head coaches
[edit]
Dal 2003
Italians born abroad
[edit]
- Zdeněk Zeman – Parma, Messina, Foggia, Salernitana, Avellino, Brescia, Lecce, Pescara – 1987–91, 2001–04, 2005–07, 2011–12, 2017–18


