S.S. Lazio
28984
226177723
2008-07-17T04:44:43Z
124.182.253.194
/* Supporters and rivalries */
{{Infobox Football club |
clubname = Lazio |
image = [[Image:SS Lazio.png|230px|emblem]] |
fullname = Società Sportiva Lazio SpA |
nickname = ''Biancocelesti'' (White and sky-blue)<br />''Aquilotti'' (Young Eagles) <br /> ''Le Aquile'' (The Eagles)|
founded = [[January 9]], [[1900]] |
ground = [[Stadio Olimpico]]<br />[[Rome]], [[Italy]] |
capacity = 72,698|
chairman = {{flagicon|Italy}} [[Claudio Lotito]]|
mgrtitle = Head Coach |
manager = {{flagicon|Italy}} [[Delio Rossi]] |
league = [[Serie A]]|
season = [[Serie A 2007-08|2007–08]] |
position = Serie A, 12th|
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'''Società Sportiva Lazio''', ({{ISE|IT0003621783|SSL}}) commonly referred to '''SS Lazio''' or simply '''Lazio''', is an [[Italy|Italian]] professional [[sports club]] most noted for its [[football (soccer)|football]] section, founded in 1900 and based in [[Rome]]. Lazio participate in thirty-seven sports disciplines in total, more than any other sports association in [[Europe]].<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite news|url=http://www.casalazio.it/sezioni.asp|publisher=CasaLazio.it|title=Elenco Sezioni Polisportiva Lazio|date=[[2007-07-08]]|language=it}}</ref><ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url=http://www.e-margherita.it/index.php?pagina=articolo&idarticolo=4731|publisher=e-margherita.it|title=Festeggiamenti in Campidoglio per i 107 anni della SS Lazio|accessdate=2008-06-07}}</ref>
Lazio's association footballers, who play in [[sky blue]] shirts with white shorts, have won [[Serie A]] twice, first in [[Serie A 1973-74|1973–74]] and then again in [[Serie A 1999-00|1999–00]]. As well as winning four [[Coppa Italia]] trophies, Lazio have earned silverware on the [[Europe]]an stage, winning the [[UEFA Cup Winners' Cup]] and [[UEFA Super Cup]] both in 1999.<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url=http://www.sslazio.it/cms/view/home/societa_/palmares/s132|work=sslazio.it|title=Palmares|accessdate=2008-06-07}}</ref> The club has spent most of their history in the top tier in [[Italian football]], where they are currently playing in the [[Serie A 2007-08|2007–08 season]].
Home games are played at the [[Stadio Olimpico]], a stadium they share with rivals [[A.S. Roma|AS Roma]].<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url=http://www.sslazio.it/sincmstemplate/extras/download/pdf/StadioOlimpico_regolamentoUso.pdf|work=SSLazio.it|title=Stadio Olimpico Regulation|accessdate=2008-06-08}}</ref><ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url= http://www.sslazio.it/cms/view/home/societa_/stadio_olimpico/s134|title=History of Stadio Olimpico|work=SSLazio.it|accessdate=2008-06-14}}</ref>
==History==
:''For more details on this topic, see [[History of S.S. Lazio]]''
===Foundation to post-World War II (1900–1949)===
''Società Podistica Lazio'', or ''Lazio [[athletics (track and field)|''Track and Field'']] Club'' was founded on [[January 9]], [[1900]] in the [[Prati (rione of Rome)|Prati]] district of Rome. Wanting to encompass more than just the city of Rome that they were from, the club's nine original founding members<ref>Luigi Bigiarelli, a [[non-commissioned officer]] in the [[Bersaglieri]], Giacomo Bigiarelli, Odoacre Aloisi, Arturo Balestrieri, Alceste Grifoni, Giulio Lefevre, Galileo Massa, Alberto Mesones, Enrico Venier.</ref> chose to name Lazio after the [[Regions of italy|region]] in which the city is located ([[Lazio]]).
Lazio joined [[Italian Football League|league]] competition in 1912 as soon as the [[Italian Football Federation]] began organizing championships in the center and south of Italy, and reached the final of the national championship playoff three times, but never won, losing in 1913 to Pro Vercelli, in 1914 to [[A.S. Casale Calcio|Casale]] and in 1923 to [[Genoa C.F.C.|Genoa 1893]].
In 1927 Lazio was the only major Roman club which resisted the Fascist regime's attempts to merge all the city's teams into what would become [[A.S. Roma]] the same year.
The club played in the first organized [[Serie A]] in 1929 and, led by legendary Italian striker [[Silvio Piola]],<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url=http://cronologia.leonardo.it/sport/crono34.htm|work=cronologia.leonardo.it|title=Silvio Piola|accessdate=2008-06-07}}</ref> achieved a second place finish in 1937—its highest pre-war result.
===1950s and 60s===
The 1950s produced a mix of mid and upper table results with an Italian Cup win in 1958.
Lazio was relegated for the first time in 1961 to the [[Serie B]], but returned two years later. Under [[Argentina|Argentine]] coach [[Juan Carlos Lorenzo]], Lazio's tight defence ensured a credible 8th place finish in 1964 with a paltry 21 goals scored and a stingy 24 conceded.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesi/ital64.html |work=RSSSF|title=Italy 1963/64|accessdate=2008-06-15}}</ref> A 3-0 away win over Juventus was a highlight of the season.
Stars of the side in those years included midfielder Nello Governato, who later went on to work as a manager for the club. Lazio were relegated in 1967 and returned to [[Serie A]] three years later finishing 8th in the top flight.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesi/ital70.html |work=RSSSF|title=Italy 1969/70|accessdate=2008-06-15}}</ref>
===1970s===
The 1970s began just as the 1960s did, with relegation following the 1970–71 season.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesi/ital71.html |work=RSSSF|title=Italy 1970/71|accessdate=2008-06-15}}</ref> However promotion the following year ushered in Lazio's first truly successful period. They took to the field in the 1972–73 season with a team comprising English-born captain [[Giuseppe Wilson]] in defence, [[Luciano Re Cecconi]] and [[Mario Frustalupi]] in midfield, [[Renzo Garlaschelli]] and [[Giorgio Chinaglia]] up front, and coach [[Tommaso Maestrelli]].<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url=http://www.vecchiasignora.com/lofiversion/index.php/t26959.html| title=La Lazio di Re Cecconi|work=Vecchiasignora.com|accessdate=2008-06-15}}</ref> With Chinaglia providing the goals and the defence giving little away, Lazio emerged as surprise challengers for the Scudetto to Milan and Juventus in 1972–1973, only losing out on the final day of the season after conceding a late goal at Napoli (whilst Juventus left it late to secure a win at Lazio's bitter rivals Roma).
It served as a prelude to a breakthrough for the 1973–74 season, when Lazio would sweep all before them to win their first league title, having lead throughout the season.<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url=http://www.postadelgufo.it/lazio/lazio74.html|work= Postadelgufo.it|title=I banditi e i Campioni - Lazio '73-'74 - Uno scudetto "contro" tutto e tutti|accessdate=2008-06-15}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesi/ital74.html |work=RSSSF|title=Italy 1973/74|accessdate=2008-06-15}}</ref> Unfortunately this was not built upon, as 4th place the following year would be followed by a struggle against relegation in 1975–76<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesi/ital76.html |work=RSSSF|title=Italy 1975/76|accessdate=2008-06-15}}</ref> and a mid-table finish in 1977–78 (with a 5th place finish in 1976–77 in between).<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesi/ital77.html |work=RSSSF|title=Italy 1976/77|accessdate=2008-06-15}}</ref> The tragic deaths of [[Luciano Re Cecconi]]<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url=http://www.pagine70.com/vmnews/wmview.php?ArtID=601|work=pagine70.com |title=Luciano Re Cecconi, l'Angelo biondo|author=Paolo Benetollo|accessdate=2008-06-15}}</ref> and scudetto trainer [[Tommaso Maestrelli]] in addition to the departure of Chinaglia would be a triple blow for Lazio. The emergence of [[Bruno Giordano]] during this period provided some relief as he finished League top scorer in 1979, when Lazio finished 8th.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesi/ital79.html |work=RSSSF|title=Italy 1978/79|accessdate=2008-06-15}}</ref>
===1980s===
Lazio were forcibly relegated to Serie B in 1980 due to a remarkable scandal concerning illegal bets on their own matches, along with Milan. They remained in Italy's second division for three seasons in what would mark the darkest period in Lazio's history. They would return in 1983 and manage a last-day escape from relegation the following season. 1984–85 would prove harrowing, with a pitiful 15 points and bottom place finish despite the emergence of promising, though albeit unfulfilled talent of [[Francesco Dell'Anno]] and [[Francesco Fonte]].
In 1986, Lazio was hit with a 9-point deduction (a true deathblow back in the day of the two-point win) for a betting scandal involving one player, Claudio Vinazzini. An epic struggle against relegation followed the same season in [[Serie B]], with the club led by trainer [[Eugenio Fascetti]] only avoiding relegation to the [[Serie C]] after play-off wins over Taranto and Campobasso. This would prove a turning point in the club's history, with Lazio returning to Serie A in 1988 and, under the careful financial management of [[Gianmarco Calleri]], the consolidation of the club's position as a solid top-flight club.
===1990s===
[[Image:Pavel Nedvěd.jpg|thumb|140px|right|[[Pavel Nedved]], ex S.S. Lazio player.]]
The arrival of [[Sergio Cragnotti]], in 1992, changed the club's history forever as he was prepared to invest long term in new players for the club in order to make the team a competitor on the Serie A level. Cragnotti repeatedly broke transfer records in pursuit of players who were considered major stars - Juan Sebastian Veron for £18million, Christian Vieri for £19million and breaking the world transfer record, albeit only for a matter of weeks, to sign Hernan Crespo from Parma for £35million.<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url=http://www.calciopro.com/calciomercato/classifica-dei-trasferimenti-record/|work=calciopro.com|title=Classifica dei trasferimenti record|accessdate=2008-06-15}}</ref>
In 1993 Lazio finished fifth in Serie A, fourth in 1994, second in 1995, third in 1996, and fourth again in 1997, then it lost the championship just by one point to [[A.C. Milan|AC Milan]] on the last championship's match in 1999 before, with the likes of Sinisa Mihajlovic, Alesandro Nesta and Pavel Nedved in the side, finally winning its second ''scudetto'' in 2000, as well as the Italian Cup in an impressive and rare (by Italian standards) "double" with [[Sven-Göran Eriksson]] (1997–2001) as manager.<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url=http://capital.repubblica.it/html/lazio/|work=capital.repubblica.it|title=Campionato 1999-2000|accessdate=2008-06-15}}</ref><ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url=http://www.solocalcio.com/gallery/players/Italia19992000.htm |work=solocalcio.com|title=COPPA ITALIA 1999-2000|accessdate=2008-06-15}}</ref>
In addition to the aforementioned one, Lazio had two other Coppa Italia triumphs in recent years, in 1998 and 2004. Lazio also won the last ever UEFA [[Cup Winners' Cup]] in [[UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Final 1999|1999]]<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url=http://capital.repubblica.it/html/lazio/|work=capital.repubblica.it|title=Campionato 1999-2000|accessdate=2008-06-15}}</ref><ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url=http://it.uefa.com/competitions/ecwc/news/kind=1/newsid=434737.html|work=UEFA|title=1998/99: Nedvěd firma il successo laziale|accessdate=2008-07-08}}</ref> and reached the [[UEFA Cup]] final in 1998, but lost 0-3 against a Ronaldo-inspired [[Internazionale Milano F.C.|Inter Milan]].<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url=http://it.uefa.com/competitions/uefacup/history/season=1997/intro.html|work=UEFA|title=L'Inter vince una finale senza storia|accessdate=2008-07-08}}</ref> Lazio won the [[Italian Super Cup]] twice and defeated [[Manchester United]] in 1999 to win the [[European Super Cup]].<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url=http://it.uefa.com/competitions/supercup/history/season=1999/intro.html|work=UEFA|title=Salas affonda il Manchester|accessdate=2008-07-08}}</ref> Lazio was also the first Italian football club to be quoted on the Italian ''Piazza Affari'' stock market.
===2000 to present—decline and revival===
Lazio began the decade brightly by winning the Italian Super Cup and finishing in 3rd place in the league - but the departure of Sven Goran Eriksson accelerated the decline of the club. With money running out, or wasted on transfer flops like [[Gaizka Mendieta]] for £28million, Lazio missed the all-important qualification for the UEFA Champions League in the 2001/2002 season, finishing in a disappointing 6th place.
A financial scandal involving Cragnotti and his food products multinational [[Cirio]] forced him to leave the club in 2002, and Lazio was controlled until 2004 by caretaker financial managers and a bank pool. This forced the club to sell their star players and even the "symbol" of the club - club captain Nesta - in quick succession. Lazio was subsequently sold to entrepreneur [[Claudio Lotito]], who is the current majority share owner.<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url=http://guide.dada.net/ss_lazio/interventi/2004/07/168883.shtml|title=Claudio Lotito is the new Lazio chairman|work= Guide.dada.net|accessdate=2008-06-12}}</ref>
[[Image:Pandev Lazio allenamento.JPG|thumb|140px|right|[[Goran Pandev]], one of the Lazio players today]]
That summer, 36-year old former Lazio star [[Paolo Di Canio]] accepted to join the club he supported as a youth, taking a 75 per cent paycut. The 2005–2006 season saw Lazio lose veterans such as [[Fernando Couto]], [[Paolo Negro]] and [[Giuliano Giannichedda]] who were let go by the club, among other things, to lower its salary expenditure. The 2005–2006 season under the coaching of [[Delio Rossi]] saw the club compete beyond all expectations with a team which blends remaining veterans such as [[Angelo Peruzzi]] and midfield fan favourites [[Fabio Liverani]] and [[Ousmane Dabo]] with an infusion of motivated players with lower salary demands. The policy proved to be successful as the club qualified for the 2006–07 [[UEFA Cup]].
On [[July 14]], it was announced that they had been relegated to Serie B with a 7 point penalty for their involvement in [[Serie A scandal of 2006|match-fixing scandal]].<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url=http://www.repubblica.it/2006/07/sezioni/sport/calcio/sentenza-caf/sentenza-caf/sentenza-caf.html |title=Prima sentenza sullo scandalo calcio: Juve, Lazio e Fiorentina in serie B|work=Repubblica.it|accessdate= 2008-06-12}}</ref> The club's appeal was successful and in a judgment released on [[July 25]], Lazio's penalty was reduced to an 11 point deduction in the following Serie A season (subsequently further reduced to 3 points) and a 30 point deduction in the previous Serie A season, resulting in the loss of their qualification to the following UEFA Cup.<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url=http://www.repubblica.it/2006/10/sezioni/sport/calcio/collegio-arbitrale-coni/collegio-arbitrale-coni/collegio-arbitrale-coni.html |title=Scandalo calcio, sconti di pena per Juve, Lazio e Fiorentina|work=Repubblica.it|accessdate=2008-06-12}}</ref>
Despite a later-reduced points deduction, Lazio achieved a 3rd place finish in the 2006/2007, just falling short of breaking the club record for games won in succession - the current squad racked up 8 wins in a row, compared to the 2000 Scudetto winning squad who set the record of 9.<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url= http://www.repubblica.it/2007/05/sezioni/sport/calcio/serie_a/giornata-37/lazio-parma/lazio-parma.html|title=Lazio-Parma, poche emozioni per una partita di fine stagione|work=Repubblica.it|accessdate=2008-06-12}}</ref>
In the 2007/2008 season Lazio struggled to beat [[Dinamo Bucharest]] in the preliminary round of the Champions League and eventually ended bottom of their group, that was comprised of [[Real Madrid]], [[Werder Bremen]] and [[Olympiakos]]. Things in the league did not go much better with the team spending most of the season in the bottom half of the table, sparking the protests of the fans. Lazio eventually ended the Serie A season in 12th place.
==Colours, badge and nicknames==
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Lazio's colours of white and sky blue were inspired by the [[national emblem of Greece]], due to the fact that Lazio is a mixed sports club this was chosen in recognition of the fact that the [[Ancient Olympic Games]] and along with it the sporting tradition in Europe is linked to [[Greece]].<ref>{{cite news|url=http://albionroad.com/club-profiles/lazio.html|publisher=AlbionRoad.com|title=Lazio|date=[[2007-06-24]]}}</ref>
Originally Lazio wore a shirt which was divided into white and sky blue quarters, with black shorts and socks.<ref name="shirt">{{it icon}} {{cite news|url=http://www.ultraslazio.it/maglie.htm|publisher=UltrasLazio.it|title=Maglie|date=[[2007-06-24]]}}</ref> After a while of wearing a plain white shirt very early on, Lazio reverted to the colours which they wear today.<ref name="shirt">{{cite news|url=http://www.ultraslazio.it/maglie.htm|publisher=UltrasLazio.it|title=Maglie|date=[[2007-06-24]]}}</ref> Some seasons Lazio have used a sky blue and white shirt with stripes, but usually it is sky blue with a white trim, with the white shorts and socks.<ref name="shirt">{{it icon}} {{cite news|url=http://www.ultraslazio.it/maglie.htm|publisher=UltrasLazio.it|title=Maglie|date=[[2007-06-24]]}}</ref> The club's colours have led to their Italian nickname of ''biancocelesti''.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.football.co.uk/lazio/information.shtml|publisher=Football.co.uk|title=Lazio Football Team Information|date=[[2007-06-24]]}}</ref>
Lazio's traditional club badge and symbol is the [[eagle]], which was chosen by founding member Luigi Bigiarelli.<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite news|url=http://www.ultraslazio.it/stemmi.htm|publisher=LazioUltras.it|title=Evoluzione di un simbolo nobile e glorioso|date=[[2007-06-24]]}}</ref> It is an acknowledgment to the emblem of the [[Roman Empire]]'s army commonly known as the [[Aquila (Roman)|Aquila]]; the [[Roman legion]] carried the symbol with them when going in to battle.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://library.thinkquest.org/26602/armyunits.htm|publisher=ThinkQuest|title=Res Militaris - Standard Bearer|date=[[2007-06-24]]}}</ref> Lazio's use of the symbol has led to two of their nicknames; ''Aquilotti'' (Young Eagles)
and ''le Aquile'' (the Eagles). The current club badge features a golden eagle above a white shield with a blue border; inside the shield is the club's name and a smaller tripartite shield with the colours of the club.
==Supporters and rivalries==
''For main article, see '''[[S.S. Lazio fans]]'''''
[[Image:Tifosi curva nord lazio.jpg|left|250px|thumb|SS Lazio fans in the Stadio Olimpico of Rome]]
Lazio is the sixth most supported football club in [[Italy]] with around 3.5% of Italian football fans supporting the club (according to the Doxa Institute-L'Expresso’s research of April 2006).<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite news|url=http://espresso.repubblica.it/dettaglio-archivio/163496|publisher=L'Expresso|title=''L'altra metà del pallone'': Supporters of football clubs in Italy|date=[[2006-04-01]]}}</ref>
Historically the largest section of Lazio supporters in the city of Rome has come from the northern section just above the [[Vatican City]], creating an [[arch]] like shape across Rome with areas such as; [[Parioli]], [[Prati (rione of Rome)|Prati]], Flaminio, Salario, Nomentano, Cassia and [[Monte Mario]].<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.itv-football.co.uk/story/0,19239,13224_2713715,00.html|publisher=ITV-Football.co.uk|title=S.S. Lazio|date=[[2007-06-29]]}}</ref>
<!-- Deleted image removed: [[Image:Curva Nord.jpg|thumb|180px|Lazio ultras in Curva Nord]] -->
Founded in 1987 ''Irriducibili Lazio'' are currently the club's biggest [[ultras]] group.<ref name="fans">{{cite news|url=http://website.lineone.net/~view_from_the_terrace/italsce.html
|publisher=View from the Terrace|title= Italian Ultras Scene|date=[[2007-06-29]]}}</ref> The group has become notorious for their [[extreme-right]] political stance, which has received worldwide [[News media|media]] attention.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.spiked-online.com/Printable/00000002D123.htm
|publisher=SpikedOnline.com|title=Lazio's banners|date=[[2007-06-29]]}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/4158591.stm|publisher=BBC.co.uk|title=Footballer's 'fascist salute' row|date=[[2007-06-29]]}}</ref> However, as with all clubs the political stance of the ultras does not represent the entire fanbase. In terms of match day displays Lazio ultras opt for a traditionally [[Football in England|English]] style<ref name="fans">{{cite news|url=http://website.lineone.net/~view_from_the_terrace/italsce.html
|publisher=View from the Terrace|title= Italian Ultras Scene|date=[[2007-06-29]]}}</ref> and embrace elements of [[lad culture]]. Usually the only time they create traditional Italian ultras displays is for the ''[[Derby della Capitale]]''.<ref name="fans">{{cite news|url=http://website.lineone.net/~view_from_the_terrace/italsce.html
|publisher=View from the Terrace|title= Italian Ultras Scene|date=[[2007-06-29]]}}</ref>
The ''[[Derby della Capitale]]'', known in [[English language|English speaking]] countries as the ''[[Rome derby]]'' is a match between Lazio and their main rivals [[A.S. Roma|Roma]]; it is amongst the most heated and emotional [[List of football (soccer) rivalries|footballing rivalries]] in the world. A Lazio fan, Vincenzo Paparelli was killed at one of the derby games during the [[Serie A 1979-80|1979–80]] season after being hit in the eye by a [[Flare (pyrotechnic)|flare]] thrown by a Roma fan.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.ultraslazio.it/ukstory.htm|publisher=UltrasLazio.it|title=Ultras History|date=[[2007-06-29]]}}</ref> Lazio also have a strong rivalry with [[S.S.C. Napoli|Napoli]]. Conversely the ultras have friendly relationships with [[F.C. Internazionale Milano|Inter]], [[Triestina]] and [[Hellas Verona F.C.|Hellas Verona]]. They also have friendships with clubs elsewhere in Europe, including [[Real Madrid]], [[Espanyol]] (the four blues: Lazio, Espanyol, [[1860 Munich]] and [[Manchester City]]) and [[Chelsea F.C.|Chelsea]]. <ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.ultraslazio.it/ukrapporti.htm|publisher=UltrasLazio.it|title=Relationships|date=[[2007-06-29]]}}</ref>
==Società Sportiva Lazio as a company==
In 1998, during Sergio Cragnotti's period in charge, Società Sportiva Lazio became a [[joint stock company]]; Lazio were the first Italian club to do so.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.fundinguniverse.com/company-histories/Societagrave;-Sportiva-Lazio-SpA-Company-History.html|publisher=Funding Universe|title=S.S. Lazio S.p.A|date=[[2007-06-29]]}}</ref> Currently, the Lazio [[share]]s are distributed between Claudio Lotito, who holds 61.312%, and other shareholders who own the remaining 38.688%.<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite news|url=http://www.consob.it/mainen/issuers/listed_companies/index.html?codconsob=113122|publisher=Consob.it|title=S.S. Lazio SpA|date=[[2007-06-08]]}}</ref> Along with [[Juventus F.C.|Juventus]] and [[A.S. Roma|Roma]], Lazio is one of only three Italian clubs listed on the [[Borsa Italiana]] (Italian stock exchange). Unlike the other two Italian clubs on the stock exchange there is only one significantly large share holder in Lazio.
According to [[Deloitte Football Money League|The Football Money League]] published by consultants [[Deloitte]], in the 2004–05 season Lazio was the twentieth highest earning football club in the world with an [[Deloitte Football Money League#Rankings for the 2004/05 season|estimated revenue]] of €83 million.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.deloitte.com/dtt/press_release/0,1014,sid%253D2834%2526cid%253D145152,00.html|publisher=Deloitte UK|title= Real Madrid stays at the top|date=[[2007-06-08]]}}</ref>
==Players==
===Current squad===
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-- Any unsourced and unconfirmed squad change will be reverted at sight. Thank you.-->
''As of [[2008-07-01]]''<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url=http://www.sslazio.it/cms/view/home/squadra/prima_squadra/s137|language=Italian|publisher=SS Lazio|title=Prima Squadra|accessdate=2008-02-01}}</ref><ref>{{it icon}} {{cite web|url=http://www.piazzadellaliberta.it/lazio-serie-a-la-rosa/|work=Piazzadellalibertà.it |title=Serie A: La rosa della Lazio|accessdate=2008-06-15}}</ref>
{{Football squad start}}
{{Football squad player|no=1|nat=Argentina|name=[[Juan Pablo Carrizo]]|pos=GK}}
{{Football squad player|no=2|nat=Romania|name=[[Ştefan Radu]]|pos=DF}}
{{Football squad player|no=3|nat=Serbia|name=[[Aleksandar Kolarov]]|pos=DF}}
{{Football squad player|no=4|nat=Italy|name=[[Fabio Firmani]]|pos=MF}}
{{Football squad player|no=5|nat=Italy|name=[[Massimo Mutarelli]]|pos=MF}}
{{Football squad player|no=6|nat=France|name=[[Ousmane Dabo]]|pos=MF}}
{{Football squad player|no=7|nat=Czech Republic|name=[[David Rozehnal]]|pos=DF}}
{{Football squad player|no=8|nat=Italy|name=[[Luciano Zauri]]|pos=DF|other=[[captain (football)|captain]]}}
{{Football squad player|no=9|nat=Argentina|name=[[Mauro Zárate]]|pos=FW}}
{{Football squad player|no=10|nat=Italy|name=[[Roberto Baronio]]|pos=MF}}
{{Football squad player|no=11|nat=Italy|name=[[Stefano Mauri]]|pos=MF|}}
{{Football squad player|no=13|nat=Italy|name=[[Sebastiano Siviglia]]|pos=DF}}
{{Football squad player|no=14|nat=Italy|name=[[Tommaso Berni]]|pos=GK}}
{{Football squad player|no=15|nat=France|name=[[Mobido Diakité]]|pos=DF}}
{{Football squad player|no=18|nat=Italy|name=[[Tommaso Rocchi]]|pos=FW|other=[[Vice-captain]]}}
{{Fs mid}}
{{Football squad player|no=19|nat=Republic of Macedonia|name=[[Goran Pandev]]|pos=FW}}
{{Football squad player|no=20|nat=Nigeria|name=[[Stephen Makinwa]]|pos=FW}}
{{Football squad player|no=21|nat=Italy|name=[[Simone Inzaghi]]|pos=FW}}
{{Football squad player|no=23|nat=France|name=[[Mourad Meghni]]|pos=MF}}
{{Football squad player|no=24|nat=Argentina|pos=MF|name=[[Cristian Daniel Ledesma]]}}
{{Football squad player|no=25|nat=Brazil|name=[[Emilson Sanchez Cribari|Emilson Sanchez Cribari]]|pos=DF}}
{{Football squad player|no=26|nat=Belgium|name=[[Gaby Mudingayi]]|pos=MF}}
{{Football squad player|no=29|nat=Italy|name=[[Lorenzo De Silvestri]]|pos=DF}}
{{Football squad player|no=68|nat=Ivory Coast|name=[[Christian Manfredini]]|pos=MF}}
{{Football squad player|no=81|nat=Italy|name=[[Simone Del Nero]]|pos=FW}}
{{Football squad player|no=-|nat=Italy|name=[[Pasquale Foggia]]|pos=MF}}
{{Football squad player|no=-|nat=Uruguay|name=[[Fernando Muslera]]|pos=GK}}
{{Football squad player|no=-|nat=Italy|name=[[Manuel Belleri]]|pos=DF}}
{{Football squad player|no=-|nat=Italy|name=[[Guglielmo Stendardo]]|pos=DF}}
{{Football squad player|no=-|nat=Czech Republic|name=[[Libor Kozák]]|pos=FW}}
{{Fs end}}
''For all transfers and loans pertaining to Lazio for the current season, please see; [[List of Italian football transfers 2007-08|2007–08 transfers]]''.
===Notable players===
{{main|List of S.S. Lazio players}}
{{for|a list of all former and current Lazio players with a Wikipedia article|Category:S.S. Lazio players}}
==Presidential history==
Below is a complete presidential history of Lazio, from when the club was first founded until the present day.<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite news|url=http://www.ultraslazio.it/presidenti.htm|publisher=UltrasLazio.it|title=I Presidenti della Lazio|date=[[2007-06-23]]}}</ref>
<div style="font-size:100%">
{|
|width="10"|
|valign="top"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
!rowspan="1"|Name
!rowspan="1"|Years
|-
|align=left|Giuseppe Pedercini
|align=left|1901–1904
|-
|align=left|Fortunato Ballerini
|align=left|1904–1924
|-
|align=left|Giorgio Guglielmi
|align=left|1924–1925
|-
|align=left|Gerardo Branca
|align=left|1925–1926
|-
|align=left|Riccardo Barisonzo
|align=left|1926–1927
|-
|align=left|Remo Zenobi
|align=left|1927–1932
|-
|align=left|Alfredo Palmieri
|align=left|1932–1933
|-
|align=left|Remo Zenobi
|align=left|1933–1935
|-
|align=left|Eugenio Gualdi
|align=left|1935–1938
|-
|align=left|Remo Zenobi
|align=left|1938–1939
|-
|align=left|Andrea Ercoli
|align=left|1939–1941
|-
|}
|width="30"|
|valign="top"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
!rowspan="1"|Name
!rowspan="1"|Years
|-
|align=left|Giovanni Minotto
|align=left|1941–1943
|-
|align=left|Andrea Ercoli
|align=left|1945–1947
|-
|align=left|Renato Borniggia
|align=left|1947–1948
|-
|align=left|Giovanni Mazzitelli
|align=left|1948–1949
|-
|align=left|Remo Zenobi
|align=left|1949–1953
|-
|align=left|Costantino Tessarolo
|align=left|1953–1956
|-
|align=left|Leonardo Siliato
|align=left|1956–1960
|-
|align=left|Massimo Giovannini
|align=left|1960–1962
|-
|align=left|Ernesto Brivio
|align=left|1962–1963
|-
|align=left|Angelo Miceli
|align=left|1963–1965
|-
|align=left|Giorgio Vaccaro
|align=left|1965–1966
|-
|}
|width="30"|
|valign="top"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
!rowspan="1"|Name
!rowspan="1"|Years
|-
|align=left|Umberto Lenzini
|align=left|1966–1980
|-
|align=left|Aldo Lenzini
|align=left|1980–1981
|-
|align=left|Gian Chiaron Casoni
|align=left|1981–1983
|-
|align=left|[[Giorgio Chinaglia]]
|align=left|1983–1986
|-
|align=left|Gianmarco Calleri
|align=left|1986–1992
|-
|align=left|Sergio Cragnotti
|align=left|1992–1994
|-
|align=left|[[Dino Zoff]]
|align=left|1994–1998
|-
|align=left|[[Sergio Cragnotti]]
|align=left|1998–2003
|-
|align=left|Ugo Longo
|align=left|2003–2004
|-
|align=left|Claudio Lotito
|align=left|2004–present
|-
|}
|}
</div>
==Managerial history==
Lazio have had many managers and head coaches throughout their history, below is a cronological list of them from when Serie A was changed into a league format, from [[Serie A 1929-30|1929–30]] onwards.<ref>{{it icon}} {{cite news|url=http://www.ultraslazio.it/allenatori.htm|publisher=UltrasLazio.it|title=Gli allenatori della Lazio|date=[[2007-06-24]]}}</ref>
<div style="font-size:100%">
{|
|width="10"|
|valign="top"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
!rowspan="1"|Name
!rowspan="1"|Nationality
!rowspan="1"|Years
|-
|align=left|Pietro Piselli
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1929–1930
|-
|align=left|[[Ferenc Molnar (1891)|Ferenc Molnar]]
|{{flagicon|Hungary}}
|align=left|1930–1931
|-
|align=left|Amilcar Barbuy
|{{flagicon|Brazil}}
|align=left|1931–1932
|-
|align=left|Karl Sturmer
|{{flagicon|Austria}}
|align=left|1932–1934
|-
|align=left|Walter Alt
|{{flagicon|Austria}}
|align=left|1934–1936
|-
|align=left|[[József Viola]]
|{{flagicon|Hungary}}
|align=left|1936–1939
|-
|align=left|[[Luigi Allemandi]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1939
|-
|align=left|[[Géza Kertész]]
|{{flagicon|Hungary}}
|align=left|1939–1941
|-
|align=left|[[Ferenc Molnar (1891)|Ferenc Molnar]]
|{{flagicon|Hungary}}
|align=left|1941
|-
|align=left|Dino Canestri
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1941
|-
|align=left|[[Alexander Popovich]]
|{{flagicon|Austria}}
|align=left|1941–1945
|-
|align=left|[[Tony Cargnelli]]
|{{flagicon|Austria}}
|align=left|1945–1948
|-
|align=left|Orlando Tognotti
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1948–1949
|-
|align=left|[[Mario Sperone]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1949–1951
|-
|align=left|[[Giuseppe Bigogno]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1951–1953
|-
|align=left|[[Mario Sperone]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1953–1954
|-
|align=left|[[Federico Allasio]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1954–1955
|-
|align=left|[[George Raynor]]
|{{flagicon|England}}
|align=left|1955
|-
|align=left|Roberto Copernico
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1955
|-
|align=left|[[Luigi Ferrero]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1955–1956
|-
|align=left|Roberto Copernico
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1956
|-
|align=left|[[Luigi Ferrero]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1956
|-
|align=left|[[Jesse Carver]]
|{{flagicon|England}}
|align=left|1956–1957
|-
|align=left|[[Milovan Ćirić]]
|{{flagicon|Serbia}}
|align=left|1957–1958
|-
|align=left|Alfredo Monza
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1958
|-
|align=left|[[Fulvio Bernardini]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1958–1961
|-
|align=left|Enrico Flamini
|{{flagicon|Argentina}}
|align=left|1961
|-
|align=left|[[Jesse Carver]]
|{{flagicon|England}}
|align=left|1961
|-
|align=left|Paolo Todeschini
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1961–1962
|-
|align=left|Alfonso Ricciardi
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1962
|-
|align=left|Carlo Facchini
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1962–1963
|-
|}
|width="30"|
|valign="top"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
!rowspan="1"|Name
!rowspan="1"|Nationality
!rowspan="1"|Years
|-
|align=left|[[Juan Carlos Lorenzo]]
|{{flagicon|Argentina}}
|align=left|1963–1964
|-
|align=left|Umberto Mannocci
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1964–1967
|-
|align=left|Maino Neri
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1967
|-
|align=left|Renato Gei
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1967–1968
|-
|align=left|Roberto Lovati
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1968
|-
|align=left|[[Juan Carlos Lorenzo]]
|{{flagicon|Argentina}}
|align=left|1968–1971
|-
|align=left|Tommaso Maestrelli
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1971–1975
|-
|align=left|Giulio Corsini
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1975–1976
|-
|align=left|Tommaso Maestrelli
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1976
|-
|align=left|[[Luís Vinício]]
|{{flagicon|Brazil}}
|align=left|1976–1978
|-
|align=left|Roberto Lovati
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1978–1980
|-
|align=left|Ilario Castagner
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1980–1982
|-
|align=left|Roberto Clagluna
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1982–1983
|-
|-
|align=left|Juan Carlos Morrone
|{{flagicon|Argentina}}
|align=left|1983–1984
|-
|align=left|Paolo Carosi
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1984–1985
|-
|align=left|[[Juan Carlos Lorenzo]]
|{{flagicon|Argentina}}
|align=left|1985
|-
|align=left|Giancarlo Oddi
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1985
|-
|align=left|Roberto Lovati
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1985
|-
|align=left|[[Luigi Simoni]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1985–1986
|-
|align=left|Eugenio Fascetti
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1986–1988
|-
|align=left|[[Giuseppe Materazzi]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1988–1990
|-
|align=left|[[Dino Zoff]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1990–1994
|-
|align=left|[[Zdeněk Zeman]]
|{{flagicon|Czech Republic}}
|align=left|1994–1997
|-
|align=left|[[Dino Zoff]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1997
|-
|align=left|[[Sven-Göran Eriksson]]
|{{flagicon|Sweden}}
|align=left|1997–2001
|-
|align=left|[[Dino Zoff]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2001–2002
|-
|align=left|[[Alberto Zaccheroni]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2002
|-
|align=left|[[Roberto Mancini]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2002–2004
|-
|align=left|Domenico Caso
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2004
|-
|align=left|[[Giuseppe Papadopulo]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2004–2005
|-
|align=left|[[Delio Rossi]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2005–present
|-
|}
|}
</div>
==Honours==
[[Image:S.S. Lazio Seasons.jpg|thumb|right|400px|The S.S.Lazio Serie A's positions]]
===National titles===
*[[Image:Scudetto.svg|30px]] '''[[Serie A]]: 2'''
:''Champions'': [[Serie A 1973-74|1973–74]]; [[Serie A 1999-00|1999–00]]
:''Runners-up'': [[Serie A 1936-37|1936–37]]; [[Serie A 1994-95|1994–95]]; [[Serie A 1998-99|1998–99]]
*[[Image:Coccarda Coppa Italia.svg|30px]] '''[[Coppa Italia]]: 4'''
:''Winners'': 1958; [[Coppa Italia 1997-98|1997–98]]; [[Coppa Italia 1999-00|1999–00]]; [[Coppa Italia 2003-04|2003–04]]
:''Finalists'': 1960–61
*[[Image:Supercoppaitaliana.png|30px]] '''[[Italian Super Cup]]: 2'''
:''Winners'': 1998; 2000
:''Finalists'': 2004
*'''[[Serie B]]: 1'''
:''Champions'': 1968–69
:''Runners-up'': 1962–63; [[Serie B 1971-72|1971–72]]; 1982–83
:''Promoted'': 1987–88
===European titles===
*[[Image:UEFA_-_UEFA_Cup.svg|30px]] '''[[UEFA Cup]]:'''
:''Finalists'': [[UEFA Cup 1997-98|1997–98]]
*[[Image:Coppacoppe2.png|30px]] '''[[UEFA Cup Winners' Cup]]:'''
:''Winners'': [[1999 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Final|1998–99]]
*[[Image:UEFA_-_Super_Cup.svg|30px]] '''[[UEFA Super Cup]]:'''
:''Winners'': [[1999 UEFA Super Cup|1999]]
*'''[[Coppa delle Alpi]]:'''
:''Winners'': 1971
===Youth team titles===
'''[[Trofeo Giacinto Facchetti]]: 4'''
:*'''Champions''': 1975–76; 1986–87; 1994–95; 2000–01
==References==
* {{it}} {{cite book|last=Anonymous|first=|title=La storia della Lazio|publisher=L'airone Editrice|year=2005|location=Rome|id=ISBN 8-879-44725-4}}
* {{it}} {{cite book|last=Barbero|first=Sergio|title=Lazio. Il lungo volo dell'aquila|publisher=Graphot|year=1999|location=|id=ISBN 8-88690-619-6}}
* {{it}} {{cite book|last=Barraco|first=Egidio|title=Nella Lazio ho giocato anch'io. Novantanni in biancoazzurro|publisher=Aldo Pimerano|year=1992|location=|id=ISBN 8-88594-609-7}}
* {{it}} {{cite book|last=Bocchio|first=Sandro|coauthors=Giovanni Tosco|title=Dizionario della grande Lazio|publisher=Newton & Compton|year=2000|location=|id=ISBN 8-88289-495-9}}
* {{it}} {{cite book|last=Cacciari|first=Patrizio|coauthors=Filacchione; Stabile|title=1974. Nei ricordi dei protagonisti la storia incredibile della Lazio di Maestrelli|publisher=Eraclea Libreria Sportiva|year=2004|location=|id=ISBN 8-88877-110-7}}
* {{it}} {{cite book|last=Chinaglia|first=Giorgio|title=Passione Lazio|publisher=Lucarini|year=1984|location=Rome|id=ISBN 8-87033-051-6}}
* {{it}} {{cite book|last=Chiappaventi|first=Guy|title=Pistole e palloni. Gli anni Settanta nel racconto della Lazio campione d'Italia|publisher=|year=2004|location=Limina|id=ISBN 8-88855-130-1}}
* {{it}} {{cite book|last=Filacchione|first=Marco|title=Il volo dell'aquila. Numeri e uomini della grande Lazio|publisher=Eraclea Libreria Sportiva|year=|location=|id=ISBN 8-88877-108-5}}
* {{it}} {{cite book|last=Martin|first=Simon|title=Calcio e fascismo. Lo sport nazionale sotto Mussolini|year=2006|publisher=Mondadori|id=ISBN 8804555661}}
* {{it}} {{cite book|last=Melli|first=Franco|title=Cara Lazio|publisher=Lucarini|year=2000|location=Rome|id=ISBN 8-87033-297-7}}
* {{it}} {{cite book|last=Melli|first=Franco|title=Saga biancazzurra. La Lazio, Cragnotti, il nuovo potere|publisher=Limina|year=2000|location=Rome|id=ISBN 8-88671-356-8}}
* {{it}} {{cite book|last=Pennacchia|first=Mario|title=Lazio patria nostra: storia della società biancoceleste|publisher=Abete Edizioni|year=1994|location=Rome|id=ISBN 8-87047-058-X}}
* {{it}} {{cite book|last=Recanatesi|first=Franco|title=Uno più undici. Maestrelli: la vita di un gentiluomo del calcio, dagli anni Trenta allo scudetto del '74|publisher=L'Airone Editrice|year=2005|location=Rome|id=ISBN 8-87944-844-7}}
* {{it}} {{cite book|last=Tozzi|first=Alessandro|title=La mia Lazio. L'Avventura nel meno nove e altre storie biancocelesti|publisher=Eraclea Libreria Sportiva|year=2005|location=|id=ISBN 8-88877-114-X}}
* {{it}} {{cite book|last=Valilutti|first=Francesco|title=Breve storia della grande Lazio|year=1997|publisher=Newton & Compton editori|location=Rome|id=ISBN 8-87983-859-8}}
==Footnotes==
{{reflist|2}}
==External links==
*[http://www.sslazio.it/ Official website] {{it icon}}
*[http://www.laziopolisportiva.net Laziopolisportiva.net] {{it icon}}
*[http://www.interlog.it/enciclopedia/default.php Enciclopedia Biancoceleste] {{it icon}}
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Lazio}}
[[Category:S.S. Lazio| ]]
[[Category:Italian football clubs]]
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[[ar:نادي لاتسيو]]
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[[ca:Società Sportiva Lazio]]
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[[el:Λάτσιο (ομάδα)]]
[[es:Società Sportiva Lazio]]
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[[ko:SS 라치오]]
[[hr:S.S. Lazio]]
[[id:S.S. Lazio]]
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[[he:לאציו (כדורגל)]]
[[ka:ლაციო (საფეხბურთო კლუბი)]]
[[lv:S.S. Lazio]]
[[lt:SS Lazio]]
[[lmo:Società Sportiva Lazio]]
[[hu:S.S. Lazio]]
[[mk:СС Лацио]]
[[nl:SS Lazio]]
[[ja:SSラツィオ]]
[[no:SS Lazio]]
[[nn:SS Lazio]]
[[oc:Società Sportiva Lazio]]
[[pl:Lazio Rzym]]
[[pt:Società Sportiva Lazio]]
[[ro:S.S. Lazio]]
[[ru:Лацио (футбольный клуб)]]
[[simple:SS Lazio]]
[[sl:S.S. Lazio]]
[[sr:S.S. Lacio]]
[[fi:SS Lazio]]
[[sv:SS Lazio]]
[[th:สโมสรฟุตบอลลาซิโอ]]
[[tr:S.S. Lazio]]
[[zh:拉素體育會]]
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