Roma

Last Match Paid

Serie A

Round 14

Roma 0 - 2 Atalanta

2024-12-02 20:45 More Reports

Next Match Paid

Serie A

Round 15

Romavs. Lecce

2024-12-07 20:45:00 More Previews

Team details

Rivals	Lazio, Napoli, Milan, Inter, Juventus, Fiorentina
Club Profile	Club Website Twitter: @ASRomaEN Facebook: @officialasroma Address: Stadio Olimpico, Viale dei Gladiatori, 00135 Roma RM, Italy Nickname: La Lupa, La Magica
Stadium	Roma first played their games in the Motovelodromo Appio, before moving to the Stadio Nazionale del Partito Nazionale Fascista in 1928-1929. The following season they started their campaign in the Stadio della Rondinella which was Lazio’s ground, and then moved to the Campo Testaccio, where they played until 1939-1940. At this point Roma returned to the Stadio Nazionale which had been enlarged and restructured for the 1934 World Cup. It was here that they won their first Scudetto. Roma continued to play in that Stadium (later renamed Stadio Torino, following the Superga tragedy which saw all the invincible Torino players die in a plane accident) until 1953. The next move was more permanent and saw them transfer to the Stadio Olimpico. The stadium has been frequently redeveloped and was even demolished, then rebuilt in preparation for the 1990 World Cup. Whilst the rebuild was going on Roma had to move to the Stadio Flaminio for the 1989-1990 campaign. Roma have put forward a proposal for the construction of their own stadium, but at this point it hasn’t been approved by the local authority.
Recent History	Having been successful in the early 1980s when they won their second Scudetto, Roma grabbed the headlines once again between the end of the 1990s and the early 2000s. In2000-2001 they triumphed in Serie A for the third time with Sensi as President and coach Fabio Capello in the dugout. The 20-year-long Francesco Totti era saw the midfield maestro skipper the Wolves from 1998 to 2017. During that time Roma also won 2 Coppa Italias and 2 Italian Super Cups. They were constantly able to challenge for the Scudetto during this time with the exception of a mediocre period in the early 2010s. After hitting the rocks from a financial point of view, the club was taken over by American entrepreneur, James Pallotta. Under his guidance they returned to the top 4 in Serie A and reached the Champions League semifinals in 2017-2018. The last time they had achieved such success in Europe was in the 1983-1984 season. Despite these results Pallotta is considering the sale of the club, disappointed by what he sees as an insurmountable new stadium issue.
Distance Matrix	Distance Matrix

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Season Guide

2024/2025

Roma

In

Artem Dovbyk (att)(Girona); Matías Soulé (att)(Juventus); Enzo Le Fée (mid)(Stade Rennais); Angeliño (def)(Red Bull Leipzig, loan made permanent); Samuel Dahl (def)(Djurgarden); Mathew Ryan (gk)(free agent); Eldor Shomurodov (att)(Cagliari, end of loan); Marash Kumbulla (def)(Sassuolo, end of loan); Ebrima Darboe (mid)(Sampdoria, end of loan);

Out

Houssem Aouar (sp)(mid)(Al-Ittihad); Andrea Belotti (att)(Como); Leonardo Spinazzola (sp)(mid)(Napoli); Pietro Boer (gk)(Pianese); Riccardo Pagano (mid)(Catanzaro, on loan); Davide Mastrantonio (gk)(Milan U23, on loan); Rui Patrício (sp)(gk)(released); Romelu Lukaku (k)(att)(Chelsea, end of loan); Rasmus Kristensen (r)(def)(Leeds United, end of loan); Dean Huijsen (sp)(def)(Juventus, end of loan); Sardar Azmoun (sp)(att)(Bayer Leverkusen, end of loan); Diego Llorente (r)(def)(Leeds United, end of loan); Renato Sanches (sp)(mid)(Paris Saint Germain, end of loan);

In the recent past, Roma made themselves a name at an international level, winning trophies and reaching finals, while hardly making the top 5 at a domestic level. The past campaign was no exception as they were eliminated from the Europa League semifinals by Bayer Leverkusen, in a very tight clash, but finished 6th in the league. Their season can still be considered a successful one, though, as at some point they were dangerously sliding out of the top 10. It was then, at the beginning of January, that charismatic José Mourinho, the architect of their European triumphs, apparently at odds with some players, was let go and “Capitan Futuro” Daniele De Rossi was handed the reins of the team. At some stage a push for the top 4 seemed possible but they run out of gas and, with 2 wins out of the last 7, they had to content themselves with a Europa League spot. With De Rossi confirmed in the new season, against all expectations, Roma owners decided to start spending and seriously started strengthening the squad in all departments. With aging and disappointing Rui Patricio gone, they hired free-agent Ryan, who will be the new back-up goalie. Then, they signed Angelino permanently at left-back, while acquiring a back-up in Dahl, since injury-prone Spinazzola opted not to renew his deal. In the midfield, they got rid of Aouar and Sanches and in came Le Fée, who did well at Rennes. However, it is the attack where they invested the most signing winger/attacking midfielder Soulé, coming off an impressive season at Frosinone despite relegation, who can become Dybala’s back-up, and striker Dovbyk, who did wonders in Girona and is set to replace Lukaku, who decided to quit. Roma, with Llorente returned to his parent club, are still looking for a centre-back, another winger, also considering that El Shaarawy is losing steam, a back-up striker, since Abraham might not be given another chance, and they will have to solve the long-standing right-back issue, with Kristensen gone and Karsdorp undesired.

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