Torino F.C.
2605752
225440966
2008-07-13T18:35:40Z
Angelo.romano
50882
/* Players */ marking youth team players
{{Infobox Football club |
clubname = Torino |
image = [[Image:Torino FC Logo.svg|100px|logo]]|
fullname = Torino Football Club 1906 SpA |
nickname = ''I Granata'' (The Maroons),<br /> ''Il Toro'' (The Bull)|
founded = 1906 (AC Torino)<br>2005 (Torino FC)|
ground = [[Stadio Olimpico di Torino|Stadio Olimpico]] |
capacity = 27,128 |
chairman = {{flagicon|Italy}} [[Urbano Cairo]] |
mgrtitle = Head Coach |
manager = {{flagicon|Italy}} [[Gianni De Biasi]] |
league = [[Serie A]] |
season = [[Serie A 2007-08|2007-08]] |
position = Serie A, 15th |
pattern_la1=|pattern_b1=|pattern_ra1=|
leftarm1=8B0000|body1=8B0000|rightarm1=8B0000|shorts1=FFFFFF|socks1=000000|
pattern_la2=|pattern_b2=|pattern_ra2=|
leftarm2=FFFFFF|body2=ffffff|rightarm2=FFFFFF|shorts2=8B0000|socks2=FFFFFF|
}}
'''Torino Football Club''', commonly referred to as simply '''Torino''', is an [[Italy|Italian]] professional [[football (soccer)|football]] club based in [[Turin]], [[Piedmont]] that was founded in 1906. The club has spent most of their history in the top tier in [[Italian football]], where they currently play for the [[Serie A 2008-09|2008–09]] season.
Torino, who play in [[Maroon (color)|maroon]] shirts with white shorts have won [[Serie A]] seven times, first in [[Italian Football Championship 1927-28|1927–28]] and most recently in [[Serie A 1975-76|1975–76]]. They have also won [[Coppa Italia]] in their home country five times. On the European stage, the nearest Torino have come to success is finishing runners-up in the [[UEFA Cup]], this was achieved in [[UEFA Cup 1991-92|1991–92]]. Historically, Torino are the fourth most successful club in [[Italian football]].<ref name=alltime>{{cite news|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesi/italalltimeall.html|publisher=RSSSF.com|title= Italy -All-Time Table 1898-2002|date=[[23 June]] 2007}}</ref>
The club was known as ''Associazione Calcio Torino'' until 1970, and as ''Torino Calcio'' from 1970 to 2005.
==History==
'''Foot-Ball Club Torino''' was founded on [[3 December]] [[1906]] after a meeting at the Voigt brewery in ''Via Pietro Micca'' near the center of Turin. Its foundation involved some [[Juventus]] dissidents led by [[Alfredo Dick]], who had left the ''bianconeri'' after some at the club wanted to move Juventus out of Turin.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.juventusstory.it/societa/storia/storia_tab.asp?Id_Stagione=6|publisher=JuventusStory.it|title= La Storia della Juventus - 1905|date=[[8 June]] 2007}}</ref> As well as Alfredo Dick, other prominent founders included the [[Swiss]] businessman Hans Schoenbrod (first chairman), and [[Vittorio Pozzo]] (later manager of [[Italian national football team|Italy]]).<ref>{{cite web | url=http://www.comune.torino.it/archiviostorico/mostre/sport_2005/pdf/085-096.pdf | title=Calcio | work=Comune Torino | accessdate=August | accessyear=2007}}</ref>
The first ground for FBC Torino would be ''[[Velodromo Umberto I]]'' in the La Crocetta neighbourhood, for which Dick owned the lease. Torino lured some players from other clubs, including [[F.B.C. Torinese|FBC Torinese]] who became defunct as a result.<ref name=turin>{{cite web | url=http://www.lifeinitaly.com/sport/history-italian-soccer.asp | title=Edoardo Bosio and Football in Turin | work=Life in Italy | accessdate=August | accessyear=2007}}</ref> The fact that Torino's split from Juve was not amicable, saw the rise of a heated local known as the ''[[Derby della Mole]]''.<ref name="rival">{{cite news|url=http://www.footballderbies.com/honours/index.php?id=39
|publisher=FootballDerbies.com|title= Football Derby matches in Italy|date=[[29 June]] [[2007]]}}</ref>
===Italian Football Championship===
Torino F.C. took part in the world's first international tournament, [[Torneo Internazionale Stampa Sportiva]] 1908 which was hosted in [[Turin]] itself organised by the Italian magazine [[La Stampa Sportiva]]. Torino lost in the final 3-1 to Swiss side [[Servette]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tabless/stampa1908.html|title=Torneo Internazionale Stampa Sportiva 1908 (Torino)|author=RSSSF|accessdate=2007-06-20}}</ref> In 1909 it was succeeded by the [[Sir Thomas Lipton Trophy]], in which a Torino XI comprised of [[Juventus F.C.|Juve]] and Torino players participated but did not make it to the final.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesl/lipton-trophy.html|title=Sir Thomas Lipton Trophy (Torino)|author=RSSSF|accessdate=2007-06-20}}</ref>
After the early years, Torino were denied their first championship attempt by the outbreak of [[World War I]], and their first title was revoked in 1926/27 due to an irregularity in the match against [[Juventus]]. Torino won its first ''Scudetto'', the Italian [[Serie A]] league Championship, the following 1927/28 season and, between 1942/43 and 1948/49, the "[[Grande Torino]]" (Great Torino), widely considered the best ever team in Italian football history, won five other straight scudetti, led by its captain, [[Valentino Mazzola]].
On [[May 4]], [[1949]], all but one player (who was out for an injury) of [[Grande Torino]] were killed when their [[Superga air disaster|plane crashed into the hills of Superga]], on the outskirts of Turin. The club never recovered, and after a decade of mediocre seasons, they were relegated to [[Serie B]] in 1958/59, although they returned to Serie A the following season.
By the early 1960s and until the late 1980s, Torino had good results in [[Serie A]], including another Scudetto in the 1975/76 season. Since the end of the 1980s, the club went up and down between Serie A and [[Serie B]], the top two divisions with little success, except a [[Coppa Italia]] in 1992/93 and a [[Mitropa Cup]] win in 1990/91. Among the best results ever achieved in the club's history, it reached the [[UEFA Cup]] Final in 1991/92 only to lose it in two aggregate matches to [[Ajax Amsterdam]] without being defeated.
[[Image:FCTorino.png|100px|left|thumb|Old logo for ''Torino Calcio'', used until 2005.]]
In 2004/05, Torino finished 3rd in [[Serie B]] and, after winning the playoffs, was promoted back in [[Serie A]]. However, the [[Italian Football Federation|FIGC]], the governing body of Italian football, expelled both Torino Calcio and [[F.C. Messina]] from [[Serie A]], due to both clubs' financial problems. However, while Messina was re-admitted by a civil court of appeal, Torino was not and it was cancelled from the Italian sport panorama.
Thanks to the 'Lodo Petrucci' (Italian law which allows a sport club that is the direct heir of a cancelled one to be re-admitted one division below the previous one), a new club was founded under the current name Torino F.C. and was admitted to play the next season, again in [[Serie B]]. Bought by entrepreneur [[Urbano Cairo]], Torino FC ended its 2005/2006 Serie B campaign in third place, being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs. Torino subsequently defeated [[A.C. Mantova|Mantova]] in the final to earn promotion to Serie A.
Even in its worst seasons, Torino has often achieved good results in epic matches (the so-called "derbies") against the other Turin team, [[Juventus]]. Since 1990 the club has played in the 69,040 capacity [[Stadio Delle Alpi]], shared with [[Juventus]]. Prior to 1990 the clubs shared the Stadio Comunale for thirty years, Torino moving there from the glorious [[Stadio Filadelfia]], home of [[Grande Torino]]. Starting with the 2006/07 season Torino will move into a new, smaller ground of its own, the [[Stadio Grande Torino]] (which is the renewed former stadio comunale). <br>
Actually the [[Stadio delle Alpi]] (that is of [[Juventus]] Turin propriety) is closed for a future rebuilt: after that maybe Torino will still use it for a number of high profile matches. When playing at home Torino wears a maroon top and white shorts (sometimes is full maroon) but when playing else where the team wears all white. When practicing Torino wears red and white or red and black.
[[Image:Grande Torino scan.jpg|thumb|270px|A lineup of the Grande Torino.]]
==Il Grande Torino==
[[Grande Torino]] ("The Great Torino") is the name by which the legendary [[Torino F.C.]] team of the 1940s is popularly known in [[Italy]]. Grande Torino set many important records of [[Italy|Italian]] [[football (soccer)|football]], all of which still stand today.
Grande Torino played with the 4-4-2 10 years before the [[Brazil national football team|Brazil]] 1958 [[FIFA World Cup|World Cup]] team, and some of their game tactics anticipated by 35 years the [[Netherlands|Dutch]] [[Total Football]] that revolutionized the game in the 1970s.
The all-star starting lineup of Grande Torino that died at Superga is the most famous in [[Italy|Italian]] [[football (soccer)|football]] history as every Italian fan knows it: [[Valerio Bacigalupo]], [[Aldo Ballarin]], [[Virgilio Maroso]], [[Pino Grezar]], [[Mario Rigamonti]], [[Eusebio Castigliano]], [[Romeo Menti]], [[Ezio Loik]], [[Guglielmo Gabetto]], [[Valentino Mazzola]], and [[Franco Ossola]]; the son of Ossola is now the major biographer of the Club's history.
The [[Italy national football team]] starting lineup in the second half of the forties consisted almost entirely of Grande Torino players, which regularly contributed with 8-9 starters. On [[May 11]], 1947, for the friendly match between Italy and [[Hungary]] 3-2, the ''Azzurri'' starting lineup was made of 10 Grande Torino players plus the [[Juventus]] goalkeeper Sentimenti IV. Italian manager [[Vittorio Pozzo]] reserved the Azzurri starting keeper Valerio Bacigalupo; otherwise it would have been the whole Grande Torino team playing for Italy.
Legendary captain [[Valentino Mazzola]] was also the captain of the [[Italy national football team]] as well as the father of [[Sandro Mazzola]], who was also a great champion playing for [[Internazionale Milano F.C.|Internazionale Milano]] and Italy in the 1960s-70s. Valentino was an all-around playmaker midfielder who could direct the team, pass, score, tackle, defend, inspire and lead his teammates.
==Grande Torino records==
* Most consecutive Italian [[Serie A]] league titles: 5 straight championships from 1943 to 1949 (1942/43, 1945/46, 1946/47, 1947/48, 1948/49, in 1944 and 1945 no league matches were played because of [[World War II]]), which ties [[Juventus]] record of 5 straight Serie A league titles of 1930/31, 1931/32, 1932/33, 1933/34 and 1934/35
* Most consecutive seasons undefeated at home: 4 straight seasons (1945/46, 1946/47, 1947/48, 1948/49)
* Most consecutive league matches undefeated at home: 93 straight matches, with 83 wins and 10 draws (from [[January 24]], 1943 to [[April 30]], 1949) and just two visiting teams that didn't allow any goal.
* Most points in one season (before the 3 points per win rules): 65 points (1947/48)
* Biggest ever advantage on the English average: 6 points above (1946/47)
* Greatest ever home win: 10-0 to [[Alessandria]] (1947/48)
* Greatest ever away win: 0-7 to [[AS Roma]] (1945/46 Serie A Finals)
* Most wins in one season (16 teams league): 20 wins in 30 matches (1942/43)
* Most wins in one season (21 teams league): 29 wins in 40 matches (1947/48)
* Most home wins in one season: 19 wins on 20 matches (1947/48)
* Most away wins in one season (16 teams league): 10 wins in 15 matches (1942/43)
* Most home points in one season: 39 points on 40 available (1947/48)
* Most away points in one season (16 teams league): 22 points on 30 available (1942/43)
* Fewest home points lost in one season: 1 point on 40 available (1947/48 and 1948/49)
* Fewest away defeats in one season: 3 defeats on 19 matches (1946/47 and 1948/49)
* Most goals scored in one season: 125 goals (1947/48)
* Most home goals scored in one season: 89 goals (1947/48)
* Most away goals scored in one season (16 teams league): 31 goals (1942/43)
* Most goals scored in the 5 championship seasons: 408 goals scored (1942/43, 1945/46, 1946/47, 1947/48, 1948/49)
* Fewest goals suffered in one season (21 teams league): 33 goals (1947/48)
* Fewest away goals suffered in one season (16 teams league): 9 goals (1942/43)
* Best ever percentage of goals scored in one season: 3.787 goals per match (1947/48)
* More points in the second half of the season: 36 points on 40 available (1947/48)
==The Superga tragedy==
{{main|Superga air disaster}}
On [[May 4]], 1949, after having secured their record fifth back-to-back Serie A title, and on their way home after a friendly match with [[SL Benfica|Benfica]] in [[Lisbon]], [[Portugal]], the airplane carrying Grande Torino crashed against the [[Basilica of Superga]], on a hill near [[Turin]], killing nearly all the players and managers.<ref>[http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,853712,00.html Time.com]</ref>
Grande Torino is still much loved by Italian football fans as a symbol of national pride that helped Italian people get through the hardships of post World War II.
==Players==
''As of [[July 13]], [[2008]]''<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.torinofc.it/index.php?option=com_joomleague&func=showPlayers&p=27&tid=297&Itemid=56|language=Italian|publisher=Torino FC|title=Prima Squadra Serie A TIM 2008/2009|accessdate=2008-07-13}}</ref>
{{Fs start}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Alberto Maria Fontana|Alberto Fontana]]|pos=GK|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Lys Gomis]]|pos=GK|nat=Italy|other=from youth team}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Matteo Sereni]]|pos=GK|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Mattia De Stefano]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Marco Di Loreto]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Ivan Franceschini]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Salvatore Lanna]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Matteo Melara]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Cesare Natali]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Angelo Obinze Ogbonna]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Marco Pisano]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Matteo Rubin]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Simone Barone]]|pos=MF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Davide Bottone]]|pos=MF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Eugenio Corini]]|pos=MF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs mid}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Aimo Diana]]|pos=MF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Vincenzo Grella]]|pos=MF|nat=Australia}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Alessandro Rosina]]|pos=MF|nat=Italy|other=[[Captain (football)|Captain]]}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Tommaso Vailatti]]|pos=MF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Paolo Zanetti]]|pos=MF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Elvis Abbruscato]]|pos=FW|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Nicola Amoruso]]|pos=FW|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Saša Bjelanović]]|pos=FW|nat=Croatia}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Claudio De Sousa]]|pos=FW|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[David Di Michele]]|pos=FW|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Dominique Malonga]]|pos=FW|nat=France|other=from youth team}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Marco Moro]]|pos=FW|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Roberto Stellone]]|pos=FW|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=|name=[[Nicola Ventola]]|pos=FW|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs end}}
''For all transfers and loans pertaining to Torino for the current season, please see [[List of Italian football transfers Summer 2008|2008 Summer transfers]]''.
==Managerial history==
Torino have had many managers and trainers, some seasons they have had co-managers running the team, here is a chronological list of them from 1912 onwards.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.archiviotoro.it/a/archivio/allenatori/allenatori.asp|publisher=ArchivoToro.it|title=Gli allenatori della storia del Torino|date=[[24 June]] 2007}}</ref>
<div style="font-size:100%">
<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|[[Vittorio Pozzo]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1912–1922
|-
|align=left|Karl Sturmer
|{{flagicon|Austria}}
|align=left|1922–1924
|-
|align=left|Peter Farmer
|{{flagicon|Germany}}
|align=left|1924–1926
|-
|align=left|Amerigo Schoeffer
|{{flagicon|Switzerland}}
|align=left|1926–1927
|-
|align=left|[[Tony Cargnelli]]
|{{flagicon|Austria}}
|align=left|1927–1929
|-
|align=left|Karl Sturmer
|{{flagicon|Austria}}
|align=left|1929–1930
|-
|align=left|Vittorio Morelli di Popolo
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1930–1931
|-
|align=left|[[Adolfo Baloncieri]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1931–1932
|-
|align=left|Francesco Hansel
|{{flagicon|Czech Republic}}
|align=left|1932–1933
|-
|align=left|Eugen Payer
|{{flagicon|England}}
|align=left|1933–1934
|-
|align=left|Augusto Rangone
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1934
|-
|align=left|[[Tony Cargnelli]]
|{{flagicon|Austria}}
|align=left|1934–1937
|-
|align=left|[[Gyula Feldmann]]
|{{flagicon|Hungary}}
|align=left|1937–1938
|-
|align=left|Antonio Janni
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1938
|-
|align=left|[[Ernest Erbstein|Egri Erbstein]]
|{{flagicon|Hungary}}
|align=left|1938–1939
|-
|align=left|[[András Kuttik]]
|{{flagicon|Hungary}}
|align=left|1939–1940
|-
|align=left|[[Angelo Mattea]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1940
|-
|align=left|[[Tony Cargnelli]]
|{{flagicon|Austria}}
|align=left|1940–1942
|-
|align=left|[[András Kuttik]]
|{{flagicon|Hungary}}
|align=left|1942–1943
|-
|align=left|[[Vittorio Pozzo]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1944
|-
|align=left|[[Luigi Ferrero]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1945–1947
|-
|align=left|[[Mario Sperone]]<br>Roberto Copernico
|{{flagicon|Italy}}<Br>{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1947–1948
|-
|align=left|Leslie Lievesley<Br>[[Ernest Erbstein|Egri Erbstein]]
|{{flagicon|England}}<Br>{{flagicon|Hungary}}
|align=left|1948–1949
|-
|align=left|[[Giuseppe Bigogno]]<br>Roberto Copernico
|{{flagicon|Italy}}<Br>{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1949–1951
|-
|align=left|[[Mario Sperone]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1951–1952
|-
|align=left|Oberdan Ussello
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1952–1953
|-
|align=left|[[Jesse Carver]]
|{{flagicon|England}}
|align=left|1953–1954
|-
|align=left|[[Annibale Frossi]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1954–1956
|-
|align=left|Fioravante Baldi
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1956–1957
|-
|align=left|Blagoje Marjanovich
|{{flagicon|Yugoslavia}}
|align=left|1957–1958
|-
|align=left|Fioravante Baldi
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1958
|-
|align=left|[[Federico Allasio]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1958–1959
|-
|align=left|Quinto Bertoloni
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1959
|-
|align=left|[[Imre Senkey]]
|{{flagicon|Hungary}}
|align=left|1959–1960
|-
|align=left|Giacinto Ellena
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1960
|-
|align=left|Beniamino Santos
|{{flagicon|Argentina}}
|align=left|1960–1963
|-
|align=left|Giacinto Ellena
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1963
|-
|}
|width="30"|
|valign="top"|
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center"
|-
!rowspan="1"|Name
!rowspan="1"|Nationality
!rowspan="1"|Years
|-
|align=left|[[Nereo Rocco]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1963–1966
|-
|align=left|Marino Bergamasco<Br>[[Nereo Rocco]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}<Br>{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1966–1967
|-
|align=left|[[Edmondo Fabbri]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1967–1969
|-
|align=left|Giancarlo Cadè
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1969–1971
|-
|align=left|[[Gustavo Giagnoni]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1971–1974
|-
|align=left|[[Edmondo Fabbri]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1974–1975
|-
|align=left|[[Luigi Radice]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1975–1980
|-
|align=left|[[Ercole Rabitti]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1980–1981
|-
|align=left|Romano Cazzaniga
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1981
|-
|align=left|Massimo Giacomini
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1981–1982
|-
|align=left|Eugenio Bersellini
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1982–1984
|-
|align=left|[[Luigi Radice]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1984–1989
|-
|align=left|[[Claudio Sala]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1989
|-
|align=left|Sergio Vatta
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1989
|-
|align=left|Eugenio Fascetti
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1989–1990
|-
|align=left|[[Emiliano Mondonico]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1990–1994
|-
|align=left|Rosario Rampanti
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1994–1995
|-
|align=left|[[Nedo Sonetti]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1995–1996
|-
|align=left|[[Francesco Scoglio]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1996
|-
|align=left|[[Lido Vieri]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1996
|-
|align=left|Mauro Sandreani
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1996–1997
|-
|align=left|[[Lido Vieri]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1997
|-
|align=left|Giancarlo Camolese
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1997–1998
|-
|align=left|[[Graeme Souness]]<br>[[Edoardo Reja]]
|{{flagicon|Scotland}}<br>{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1998
|-
|align=left|[[Emiliano Mondonico]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|1998–2000
|-
|align=left|[[Luigi Simoni]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2000–2001
|-
|align=left|Giancarlo Camolese
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2001–2002
|-
|align=left|[[Renzo Ulivieri]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2002–2003
|-
|align=left|[[Renato Zaccarelli]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2003
|-
|align=left|Giacomo Ferri
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2003
|-
|align=left|Ezio Rossi
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2003–2005
|-
|align=left|[[Renato Zaccarelli]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2005
|-
|align=left|[[Daniele Arrigoni]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2005
|-
|align=left|Paolo Stringara
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2005–2006
|-
|align=left|[[Gianni De Biasi]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2006
|-
|align=left|[[Alberto Zaccheroni]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2006
|-
|align=left|[[Gianni De Biasi]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2006–2007
|-
|align=left|[[Walter Novellino]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2007–2008
|-
|align=left|[[Gianni De Biasi]]
|{{flagicon|Italy}}
|align=left|2008-present
|}
|}
</div>
==Honours==
===National===
*'''[[Serie A]]'''
:*'''Champions (7)''': 1927-1928, 1942-43, 1945-46, 1946-47, 1947-48, 1948-49, 1975-76<ref>Torino won the title in the [[Italian Football Championship 1926-27|1926-27]] season, but it was later revoked.</ref>
:*'''Runners-up (5)''': 1928-1929, 1938-1939, 1941-1942, 1976-1977, 1984-1985
*'''[[Coppa Italia]]'''
:*'''Champions (5)''': 1935-36, 1942-43, 1967-68, 1970-71, 1992-93
:*'''Runners-up (9)''': 1937-38, 1962-63, 1963-64, 1968-69, 1969-70, 1979-80, 1980-81, 1981-82, 1987-88
*'''[[Serie B]]'''
:*'''Champions (3)''': 1959-60, 1989-90, 2000-01
:*'''Seria A Playoffs (2)''': 2004-05; 2005-06
*'''[[Italian Super Cup]]
:*'''Runners-up (1)''': 1993-1994
===International===
*'''[[UEFA Cup]]'''
:*'''Runners-up (1)''': 1991-92
*'''[[Mitropa Cup]]'''
:*'''Winners (1)''': 1990-91
*'''[[Cup of the Alps|Memorial Pier Cesare Baretti]]'''
:*'''Winners (1)''': 1990
:*'''Runners-up (1)''': 1993
===Youth===
*'''[[Campionato Primavera|Italian Youth Championship]]'''
* 1966/67 - 1967/68 - 1969/70 - 1976/77 - 1984/85 - 1987/88 - 1990/91 - 1991/92
*'''[[Coppa Italia Primavera|Italian Youth Cup]]'''
* 1982/83, 1983/84, 1985/86, 1987/88, 1988/89, 1989/90, 1998/99
*'''[[Torneo di Viareggio|Viareggio International youth Tournament]]'''
* 1984, 1985, 1987, 1989, 1995, 1998
==Notable players==
{{col-begin-small}}
{{col-2}}
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Enrico Annoni]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Antonino Asta]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Valerio Bacigalupo]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Dino Baggio]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Aldo Ballarin]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Dino Ballarin]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Adolfo Baloncieri]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Enzo Bearzot]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Giorgio Bresciani]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Pasquale Bruno]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Luca Bucci]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Luciano Castellini]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Angelo Cereser]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Sandro Cois]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Roberto Cravero]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Giuseppe Dossena]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Rubens Fadini]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Marco Ferrante]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Giorgio Ferrini]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Natalino Fossati]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Diego Fuser]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Gugliemo Gabetto]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Fabio Galante]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Francesco Graziani]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Giuseppe Grezar]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Gianluigi Lentini]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Ezio Loik]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Cristiano Lucarelli]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Luca Marchegiani]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Virgilio Maroso]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Danilo Martelli]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Valentino Mazzola]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Romeo Menti]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Gigi Meroni]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Roberto Mozzini]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Roberto Mussi]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Franco Ossola]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Eraldo Pecci]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Gianluca Pessotto]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Silvio Piola]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Paolino Pulici]]
{{col-2}}
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Mario Rigamonti]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Ruggiero Rizzitelli]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Roberto Rosato]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Claudio Sala]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Patrizio Sala]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Andrea Silenzi]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Giuliano Terraneo]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Lido Vieri]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Renato Zaccarelli]]
*{{flagicon|Argentina}} [[Patricio Hernández]]
*{{flagicon|Argentina}} [[Julio Libonatti]]
*{{flagicon|Austria}} [[Toni Polster]]
*{{flagicon|Austria}} [[Walter Schachner]]
*{{flagicon|Belgium}} [[Vincenzo Scifo]]
*{{flagicon|Belgium}} [[Johan Walem]]
*{{flagicon|Brazil}} [[Fernando Guidicelli|Fernando]]
*{{flagicon|Brazil}} [[Leovegildo Lins da Gama Júnior|Júnior]]
*{{flagicon|Brazil}} [[Walter Casagrande]]
*{{flagicon|Brazil}} [[Luiz Antônio da Costa|Müller]]
*{{flagicon|Brazil}} [[André Luciano da Silva|Pinga]]
*{{flagicon|Croatia}} [[Robert Jarni]]
*{{flagicon|Croatia}} [[Krunoslav Jurčić]]
*{{flagicon|England}} [[Gerry Hitchens]]
*{{flagicon|France}} {{flagicon|Guadeloupe|local}} [[Jocelyn Angloma]]
*{{flagicon|France}} [[Benoît Cauet]]
*{{flagicon|Ghana}} [[Abédi Pelé]]
*{{flagicon|Netherlands}} [[Faas Wilkes]]
*{{Flagicon|Paraguay}} [[Dionisio Arce]]
*{{flagicon|Scotland}} [[Denis Law]]
*{{flagicon|Serbia}} [[Nikola Lazetić]]
*{{flagicon|Spain}} [[Joaquín Peiró]]
*{{flagicon|Spain}} [[Rafael Martín Vázquez|Martín Vázquez]]
*{{flagicon|Sweden}} [[Hasse Jeppson]]
*{{flagicon|Turkey}} [[Hakan Şükür]]
*{{flagicon|Uruguay}} [[Álvaro Recoba]]
*{{flagicon|Uruguay}} [[Carlos Aguilera]]
*{{flagicon|Uruguay}} [[Enzo Francescoli]]
*{{flagicon|Uruguay}} [[Gustavo Méndez]]
*{{flagicon|Yugoslavia}} [[Haris Skoro]]
*{{flagicon|Romania}} [[Iosif Fabian]]
{{col-end}}
==References==
<div class="references-small" style="-moz-column-count:1; column-count:2;">
<references/></div>
==External links==
*{{it icon}} [http://www.torinofc.it/ Torino FC Official website]
*{{en icon}}[http://www.torinofcen.altervista.org Torino FC, Unofficial Site Dedicated to Torino FC - The First In English Language]
*{{it icon}}[http://www.torinofc.altervista.org Torino FC, Unofficial Site Dedicated to Torino FC - Italian Language]
*{{it icon}} [http://www.archiviotoro.it/ History Torino FC]
{{fb start}}
{{Serie A}}
{{Football in Italy}}
{{fb end}}
[[Category:Torino F.C.| ]]
[[Category:Football (soccer) clubs established in 1906]]
[[Category:Italian football clubs]]
[[Category:Football clubs in Piedmont and Aosta Valley]]
[[Category:Italian football (soccer) First Division clubs]]
[[Category:Serie A clubs]]
[[Category:Serie B clubs]]
[[Category:Scudetto winners]]
[[Category:Coppa Italia winners]]
[[ar:نادي تورينو]]
[[bg:ФК Торино]]
[[ca:Torino Football Club]]
[[cs:Torino Calcio 1906]]
[[de:FC Turin]]
[[es:Torino Football Club]]
[[fr:Torino Football Club]]
[[ko:토리노 FC]]
[[id:Torino F.C.]]
[[it:Torino Football Club 1906]]
[[he:טורינו FC]]
[[lt:Torino FC]]
[[hu:Torino F.C.]]
[[nl:Torino FC]]
[[ja:トリノFC]]
[[no:Torino FC]]
[[oc:Torino Football Club]]
[[pms:Turin (fótbal)]]
[[pl:Torino FC]]
[[pt:Torino Football Club]]
[[ru:Торино (футбольный клуб)]]
[[scn:Torino Football Club 1906]]
[[fi:Torino FC]]
[[sv:Torino FC]]
[[vi:Torino F.C.]]
[[tr:Torino F.C.]]
[[zh:都灵足球俱乐部]]