2010–11 Serie A























































Serie A
Season 2010–11
Champions
Milan
18th title
Relegated
Sampdoria
Brescia
Bari
Champions League
Milan
Internazionale
Napoli
Udinese
Europa League
Lazio
Roma
Palermo
Matches played 380
Goals scored 955 (2.51 per match)
Top goalscorer
Antonio Di Natale
(28 goals)
Biggest home win
Biggest away win
Palermo 0–7 Udinese
(27 February 2011)[8]
Highest scoring
Milan 4–4 Udinese
(9 January 2011)
Internazionale 5–3 Roma
(6 February 2011)

← 2009–10


2011–12 →


The 2010–11 Serie A (known as the Serie A TIM for sponsorship reasons) was the 79th season since its establishment, the first under a league committee separate from Serie B. It began on 28 August 2010 and ended on 22 May 2011.[9]Internazionale were the defending champions.


Milan won the 2010–11 Serie A and their 18th league title overall with a scoreless draw away to Roma on 7 May 2011.[10] This result ensured that with two rounds remaining Milan's nearest rival Internazionale could only draw level on points, and Milan holds the tiebreaker based on their better head-to-head record.[11] The result prompted celebrations at Milan's Piazza del Duomo.[12] The trophy was presented at Milan's next home game on 14 May.[13]


It was Milan's first Scudetto since 2004 and it ended a run of five successive Serie A titles by their rival Internazionale. It was the first league title for manager Massimiliano Allegri, winning in his first year with Milan and who was for many a surprise choice as manager.[14] Milan led the table for most of the season[10] and secured the title with two games remaining. Notably, they defeated defending champions Internazionale twice during the season and also did the same to third place challenger Napoli.[15] Milan were credited for strengthening their squad with Zlatan Ibrahimović and Robinho in the summer as well as picking up Antonio Cassano and Mark van Bommel in January.[15]




Contents






  • 1 Rule changes


  • 2 Teams


    • 2.1 Personnel and sponsorship


    • 2.2 Managerial changes




  • 3 League table


  • 4 Results


  • 5 Top goalscorers


    • 5.1 Hat-tricks




  • 6 Number of teams by region


  • 7 References





Rule changes


The rules for the registration of non-EU (or non-EFTA or Swiss) nationals transferred from abroad were revised in the summer of 2010 and announced on 2 July 2010. Clubs could only sign one (rather than two previously) non-EU player and that player could only be signed if a current member of the squad who was not an EU national had been sold or sold abroad.[16][17] The late announcement of this rule change meant that some clubs had to cancel incoming transfers. Parma, for example, were to sign both Colombian Pablo Armero from Brazilian side Palmeiras, who subsequently signed for Udinese instead, and Brazilian agency player Zé Eduardo, but had to choose between them and eventually transferred the latter. Their outgoing transfer was Julio César de León, who moved to Chinese team Shandong Luneng Taishan.




Teams


The league featured 17 teams returning from the 2009–10 Serie A, plus three teams promoted from 2009–10 Serie B (two as direct promotions, one as playoff winners). On 30 May 2010, Lecce and Cesena won direct promotion to the Serie A by finishing first and second, respectively. Brescia became the third Serie B team promoted on 13 June 2010 by winning the promotion playoff final 2–1 on aggregate over Torino. It was a quick turn-around for Lecce, which spent only one year in Serie B after being relegated from the 2008–09 Serie A. Cesena last played in Serie A in 1990–91, while Brescia played five seasons in Serie B after being relegated from A in 2004–05.




2010–11 Serie A is located in Italy

Bari

Bari



Bologna

Bologna



Brescia

Brescia



Cagliari

Cagliari



Catania

Catania



Cesena

Cesena



Chievo

Chievo



Fiorentina

Fiorentina



Genoa

Genoa



Milan

Milan



Juventus

Juventus



Lazio

Lazio



Lecce

Lecce



Internazionale

Internazionale



Napoli

Napoli



Palermo

Palermo



Parma

Parma



Roma

Roma



Sampdoria

Sampdoria



Udinese

Udinese




Locations of the 2010–11 Serie A teams






















































































































































Club
 City
 Stadium
 Capacity
 2009–10 season

Bari
Bari
San Nicola
 58,270
01010th in Serie A

Bologna
Bologna
Renato Dall'Ara
 39,444
01717th in Serie A

Brescia
Brescia
Mario Rigamonti
 16,308
020Serie B Playoff Winners

Cagliari
Cagliari
Sant'Elia
 23,486
01616th in Serie A

Catania
Catania
Angelo Massimino
 23,420
01313th in Serie A

Cesena
Cesena
Dino Manuzzi
 23,860
019Serie B Runners-up

Chievo
Verona
Marc'Antonio Bentegodi
 39,211
01414th in Serie A

Fiorentina
Florence
Artemio Franchi
 47,282
01111th in Serie A

Genoa
Genoa
Luigi Ferraris
 36,685
0099th in Serie A

Internazionale
Milan
San Siro
 80,074
001Serie A Champions

Juventus
Turin
Olimpico di Torino
 27,994
0077th in Serie A

Lazio
 Rome
Olimpico
 72,698
01212th in Serie A

Lecce
Lecce
Via del Mare
 33,876
018Serie B Champions

Milan
Milan
San Siro
 80,074
0033rd in Serie A

Napoli
Naples
San Paolo
 60,240
0066th in Serie A

Palermo
Palermo
Renzo Barbera
 37,242
0055th in Serie A

Parma
Parma
Ennio Tardini
 27,906
0088th in Serie A

Roma
 Rome
Olimpico
 72,698
0022nd in Serie A

Sampdoria
Genoa
Luigi Ferraris
 36,685
0044th in Serie A

Udinese
Udine
Friuli
 41,652
01515th in Serie A



Personnel and sponsorship

































































































































Team
 Head Coach
 Kit manufacturer
 Shirt sponsor

Bari
Italy Giampiero Ventura
Italy Bortolo Mutti
 Errea
 Radionorba

Bologna
Italy Pietro Magnani
Italy Alberto Malesani
 Macron
 Cerasarda

Brescia
Italy Giuseppe Iachini
Italy Mario Beretta
 Mass
UBI Banca

Cagliari
Italy Pierpaolo Bisoli
Italy Roberto Donadoni
 Macron
 Dahlia TV

Catania
Italy Marco Giampaolo
 Legea
 Energia Siciliana

Cesena
Italy Massimo Ficcadenti
 Adidas
Technogym

Chievo
Italy Domenico Di Carlo
Italy Stefano Pioli
 Givova
 merkur-wn
Banca Popolare di Verona

Fiorentina
Serbia Siniša Mihajlović
 Lotto
Save The Children

Genoa
Italy Davide Ballardini
 Asics
 iZi Play

Internazionale
Spain Rafael Benítez
Brazil Leonardo
Nike
Pirelli

Juventus
Italy Luigi Del Neri
Nike
 Betclic

Lazio
Italy Edoardo Reja
Puma
No Sponsor

Lecce
Italy Luigi De Canio
 Asics
Veneto Banca
BetItaly

Milan
Italy Massimiliano Allegri
Adidas
Fly Emirates

Napoli
Italy Walter Mazzarri
 Macron
 Lete

Parma
Italy Francesco Guidolin
Italy Pasquale Marino
Erreà
 Navigare
Banca Monte Parma

Palermo
Italy Delio Rossi
Italy Serse Cosmi
Lotto
 Betshop
Burger King

Roma
Italy Claudio Ranieri
Italy Vincenzo Montella
 Kappa
WIND

Sampdoria
Italy Domenico Di Carlo
Italy Alberto Cavasin
 Kappa
ERG Mobile

Udinese
Italy Francesco Guidolin
 Lotto
Dacia


Managerial changes













































































































































































































































Team

 Outgoing head coach

 Manner of departure

 Date of vacancy

 Incoming head coach

 Date of appointment

 Table

Milan
Brazil Leonardo
 Mutual consent
16 May 2010[18]
Italy Massimiliano Allegri
25 June 2010[19]
 Pre-season

Juventus
Italy Alberto Zaccheroni
 End of contract
16 May 2010
Italy Luigi Delneri
19 May 2010[20]
 Pre-season

Udinese
Italy Pasquale Marino
 Mutual consent
16 May 2010[21]
Italy Francesco Guidolin
24 May 2010[22]
 Pre-season

Parma
Italy Francesco Guidolin
 Resigned
16 May 2010[23]
Italy Pasquale Marino
2 June 2010[24]
 Pre-season

Cagliari
Italy Giorgio Melis
 End of caretaker spell
16 May 2010
Italy Pierpaolo Bisoli
23 June 2010[25]
 Pre-season

Sampdoria
Italy Luigi Delneri
 End of contract
17 May 2010[26]
Italy Domenico Di Carlo
26 May 2010[27]
 Pre-season

Catania
Serbia Siniša Mihajlović
 Resigned
24 May 2010[28][29]
Italy Marco Giampaolo
30 May 2010[30]
 Pre-season

Chievo
Italy Domenico Di Carlo
 Resigned
26 May 2010[31]
Italy Stefano Pioli
10 June 2010[32]
 Pre-season

Internazionale
Portugal José Mourinho
 Signed by Real Madrid[33]
28 May 2010[34]
Spain Rafael Benítez
10 June 2010[35]
 Pre-season

Fiorentina
Italy Cesare Prandelli
 Signed by Italy
30 May 2010[36]
Serbia Siniša Mihajlović
3 June 2010[37]
 Pre-season

Cesena
Italy Pierpaolo Bisoli
 End of contract
30 May 2010
Italy Massimo Ficcadenti
12 June 2010[38]
 Pre-season

Bologna
Italy Franco Colomba
 Sacked
29 August 2010[39]
Italy Paolo Magnani (caretaker)
29 August 2010[39]
 Pre-season

Bologna
Italy Paolo Magnani
 End of caretaker spell
29 August 2010
Italy Alberto Malesani
1 September 2010[40]
 9th

Genoa
Italy Gian Piero Gasperini
 Sacked
8 November 2010[41]
Italy Davide Ballardini
8 November 2010[41]
 14th

Cagliari
Italy Pierpaolo Bisoli
 Sacked
15 November 2010[42]
Italy Roberto Donadoni
16 November 2010[43]
 19th

Brescia
Italy Giuseppe Iachini
 Sacked
6 December 2010[44]
Italy Mario Beretta
6 December 2010[45]
 17th

Internazionale
Spain Rafael Benítez
 Sacked
23 December 2010[46]
Brazil Leonardo
24 December 2010[47]
 7th

Catania
Italy Marco Giampaolo
 Mutual consent
18 January 2011[48]
Argentina Diego Simeone
19 January 2011[49]
 15th

Brescia
Italy Mario Beretta
 Sacked
30 January 2011[50]
Italy Giuseppe Iachini
30 January 2011[50]
 19th

Bari
Italy Giampiero Ventura
 Mutual consent
10 February 2011[51]
Italy Bortolo Mutti
10 February 2011[51]
 20th

Roma
Italy Claudio Ranieri
 Resigned
20 February 2011[52]
Italy Vincenzo Montella (caretaker)
21 February 2011[53]
 8th

Palermo
Italy Delio Rossi
 Sacked
28 February 2011[54]
Italy Serse Cosmi
28 February 2011[55]
 8th

Sampdoria
Italy Domenico Di Carlo
 Sacked
7 March 2011[56]
Italy Alberto Cavasin
7 March 2011[56]
 14th

Parma
Italy Pasquale Marino
 Sacked
3 April 2011[57]
Italy Franco Colomba
5 April 2011[58]
 16th

Palermo
Italy Serse Cosmi
 Sacked
3 April 2011[59]
Italy Delio Rossi
3 April 2011[59]
 8th


League table








































































































































































































































































Pos
 Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
 Qualification or relegation
1
AC Milan (C)
 38
 24
 10
 4
 65
 24
 +41
 82
2011–12 UEFA Champions League Group stage
2
Internazionale
 38
 23
 7
 8
 69
 42
 +27
 76
3
Napoli
 38
 21
 7
 10
 59
 39
 +20
 70
4
Udinese
 38
 20
 6
 12
 65
 43
 +22
 66[a]
2011–12 UEFA Champions League Play-off round
5
Lazio
 38
 20
 6
 12
 55
 39
 +16
 66[a]
2011–12 UEFA Europa League Play-off round[b]
6
Roma
 38
 18
 9
 11
 59
 52
 +7
 63
7
Juventus
 38
 15
 13
 10
 57
 47
 +10
 58
8
Palermo
 38
 17
 5
 16
 58
 63
 −5
 56
2011–12 UEFA Europa League Third qualifying round[b]
9
Fiorentina
 38
 12
 15
 11
 49
 44
 +5
 51[c]
10
Genoa
 38
 14
 9
 15
 45
 47
 −2
 51[c]
11
Chievo
 38
 11
 13
 14
 38
 40
 −2
 46[d]
12
Parma
 38
 11
 13
 14
 39
 47
 −8
 46[d]
13
Catania
 38
 12
 10
 16
 40
 52
 −12
 46[d]
14
Cagliari
 38
 12
 9
 17
 44
 51
 −7
 45
15
Cesena
 38
 11
 10
 17
 38
 50
 −12
 43
16
Bologna
 38
 11
 12
 15
 35
 52
 −17
 42[e]
17
Lecce
 38
 11
 8
 19
 46
 66
 −20
 41
18
Sampdoria (R)
 38
 8
 12
 18
 33
 49
 −16
 36
 Relegation to Serie B
19
Brescia (R)
 38
 7
 11
 20
 34
 52
 −18
 32
20
Bari (R)
 38
 5
 9
 24
 27
 56
 −29
 24

Updated to match(es) played on 22 May 2011. Source: Lega Serie A
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) head-to-head goals scored; 5) goal difference; 6) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion; (R) Relegated.
Notes:




  1. ^ ab UDI 2–1 LAZ; LAZ 3–2 UDI


  2. ^ ab As Internazionale the Champions League-qualifier won the 2010–11 Coppa Italia. Lazio and Roma entered the 2011–12 UEFA Europa League play-off round as the 5th and 6th placed league team, while Palermo entered the third qualification round as the cup runner-up.


  3. ^ ab FIO 1–0 GEN; GEN 1–1 FIO


  4. ^ abc CHV: 6 pts; PAR: 5 pts; CTN: 4 pts


  5. ^ Bologna were deducted a total 3 points: 1 point because of unpaid taxes,[60] plus 2 points because of unpaid wages.[61]




Results






































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Home Away
BAR
BOL
BRE
CAG
CTN
CES
CHV
FIO
GEN
INT
JUV
LAZ
LCE
MIL
NAP
PAL
PAR
ROM
SAM
UDI

Bari
0–2
 2–1
 0–0
 1–1
 1–1
 1–2
 1–1
 0–0
 0–3
 1–0
 0–2
 0–2
 2–3
 0–2
 1–1
 0–1
 2–3
 0–1
 0–2

Bologna
 0–4
1–0
 2–2
 1–0
 0–2
 2–1
 1–1
 1–1
 0–0
 0–0
 3–1
 2–0
 0–3
 0–2
 1–0
 0–0
 0–1
 1–1
 2–1

Brescia
 2–0
 3–1
1–2
 1–2
 1–2
 0–3
 2–2
 0–0
 1–1
 1–1
 0–2
 2–2
 0–1
 0–1
 3–2
 2–0
 2–1
 1–0
 0–1

Cagliari
 2–1
 2–0
 1–1
3–0
 0–2
 4–1
 1–2
 0–1
 0–1
 1–3
 1–0
 3–2
 0–1
 0–1
3–1
 1–1
 5–1
 0–0
 0–4

Catania
 1–0
 1–1
 1–0
 2–0
2–0
 1–1
 0–0
 2–1
 1–2
 1–3
 1–4
 3–2
 0–2
 1–1
4–0
 2–1
 2–1
 1–0
 1–0

Cesena
 1–0
 0–2
 1–0
 1–0
 1–1
1–0
 2–2
 0–0
 1–2
 2–2
 1–0
 1–0
 2–0
 1–4
 1–2
 1–1
 0–1
 0–1
 0–3

Chievo
 0–0
 2–0
 0–1
 0–0
 2–1
 2–1
0–1
 0–0
 2–1
 1–1
 0–1
 1–0
 1–2
 2–0
 0–0
 0–0
 2–2
 0–0
 0–2

Fiorentina
 2–1
 1–1
 3–2
 1–0
 3–0
 1–0
 1–0
1–0
 1–2
 0–0
 1–2
 1–1
 1–2
 1–1
 1–2
 2–0
 2–2
 0–0
 5–2

Genoa
 2–1
 1–0
 3–0
 0–1
 1–0
 3–2
 1–3
 1–1
0–1
 0–2
 0–0
 4–2
 1–1
 0–1
 1–0
 3–1
 4–3
2–1
 2–4

Internazionale
 4–0
 4–1
 1–1
 1–0
 3–1
 3–2
 2–0
 3–1
 5–2

0–0
 2–1
 1–0
0–1
 3–1
 3–2
 5–2
 5–3
 1–1
 2–1

Juventus
 2–1
 0–2
 2–1
 4–2
 2–2
 3–1
 2–2
 1–1
 3–2
1–0
2–1
 4–0
 0–1
 2–2
 1–3
 1–4
 1–1
 3–3
 1–2

Lazio
 1–0
 3–1
 1–0
 2–1
 1–1
 1–0
 1–1
 2–0
 4–2
 3–1
 0–1
1–2
 1–1
 2–0
 2–0
 2–0
0–2
 1–0
 3–2

Lecce
 0–1
 0–1
 2–1
 3–3
 1–0
 1–1
 3–2
 1–0
 1–3
 1–1
 2–0
 2–4
1–1
 2–1
 2–4
 1–1
 1–2
 2–3
 2–0

Milan
 1–1
 1–0
 3–0
 4–1
 1–1
 2–0
 3–1
 1–0
 1–0
3–0
 1–2
 0–0
 4–0
3–0
 3–1
 4–0
 0–1
 3–0
 4–4

Napoli
 2–2
 4–1
 0–0
 2–1
 1–0
 2–0
 1–3
 0–0
 1–0
 1–1
 3–0
 4–3
 1–0
 1–2
1–0
 2–0
2–0
 4–0
 1–2

Palermo
 2–1
 4–1
 1–0
0–0
3–1
 2–2
 1–3
 2–4
 1–0
 1–2
 2–1
 0–1
 2–2
 1–0
 2–1
3–1
 3–1
 3–0
 0–7

Parma
 1–2
 0–0
 2–0
 1–2
 2–0
 2–2
 0–0
 1–1
 1–1
 2–0
 1–0
 1–1
 0–1
 0–1
 1–3
 3–1
0–0
 1–0
 2–1

Roma
 1–0
 2–2
 1–1
 3–0
 4–2
 0–0
 1–0
 3–2
 2–1
 1–0
 0–2
2–0
 2–0
 0–0
0–2
 2–3
 2–2
3–1
 2–0

Sampdoria
 3–0
 3–1
 3–3
 0–1
 0–0
 2–3
 0–0
 2–1
0–1
 0–2
 0–0
 2–0
 1–2
 1–1
 1–2
 1–2
 0–1
 2–1
0–0

Udinese
 1–0
 1–1
 0–0
 1–1
 2–0
 1–0
 2–0
 2–1
 0–1
 3–1
 0–4
 2–1
 4–0
 0–0
 3–1
 2–1
 0–2
 1–2
 2–0

Updated to match(es) played on 23 April 2011. Source: Lega Serie A
Colours: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.


Top goalscorers



As of 22 May 2011.[62]






































































Rank Player Club Goals
1
Italy Antonio Di Natale
 Udinese 28
2
Uruguay Edinson Cavani
 Napoli 26
3
Cameroon Samuel Eto'o
 Internazionale 21
4
Italy Alessandro Matri
Cagliari, Juventus
 20
5
Italy Marco Di Vaio
 Bologna 19
6
Italy Giampaolo Pazzini
Sampdoria, Internazionale
 17
7
Italy Francesco Totti
 Roma 15
8
Sweden Zlatan Ibrahimović
 Milan 14

Brazil Alexandre Pato
Milan

Brazil Robinho
Milan
11
Italy Antonio Floro Flores
Udinese, Genoa
 13


Hat-tricks


Main article: List of Serie A hat-tricks





























































































Player
 Club
 Against
 Result
 Date

Serbia Miloš Krasić
Juventus
Cagliari
3–3
26 September 2010

Argentina Javier Pastore
Palermo
Catania
3–1
14 November 2010

Italy Antonio Di Natale
Udinese
Lecce
4–0
14 November 2010

Italy Giampaolo Pazzini
Sampdoria
Lecce
3–2
21 November 2010

Italy Antonio Di Natale
Udinese
Napoli
3–1
28 November 2010

Serbia Dejan Stanković
Internazionale
Parma
5–2
28 November 2010

Brazil Nenê
Cagliari
Catania
3–0
12 December 2010

Uruguay Edinson Cavani
Napoli
Juventus
3–0
9 January 2011

Uruguay Edinson Cavani
Napoli
Sampdoria
4–0
30 January 2011

Chile Alexis Sánchez4
Udinese
Palermo
7–0
27 February 2011

Uruguay Edinson Cavani
Napoli
Lazio
4–3
3 April 2011

Italy Francesco Grandolfo
Bari
Bologna
4–0
22 May 2011

4Player scored four goals



Number of teams by region
Region
 Number of teams
 Teams
1
 Emilia-Romagna
 3
Bologna, Cesena and Parma

 Lombardy
 3
Brescia, Internazionale and Milan
3
 Apulia
 2
Bari and Lecce

 Lazio
 2
Lazio and Roma

 Liguria
 2
Genoa and Sampdoria

 Sicily
 2
Catania and Palermo
7
 Campania
 1
Napoli

 Friuli-Venezia Giulia
 1
Udinese

 Piedmont
 1
Juventus

 Sardinia
 1
Cagliari

 Tuscany
 1
Fiorentina

 Veneto
 1
Chievo


References





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  2. ^ http://www.espnfc.us/gamecast/304990/gamecast.html


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  33. ^ José Mourinho was released by Inter after a compensation package was agreed with Real Madrid on 28 May 2010


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