Serie C News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

naples. the lazzerona. the popular. the naples of diego. the city owned by its people. naples. which usually loses, but occasionally manages to win. on may 4, napoli secured the italian football championship with a draw at udinese, a first serie a title for azzurri in 33 years — the first since diego maradona. take six neapolitans, the class of �*23, and view the achievement through their eyes. in naples, football is everything. it'sjoy, it's love, it's fun, it's sadness. it is important to us to win against teams from the north. we are pending for this- moment since a long time....

naples. the noisy, the chaotic the effervescent one. the one which in the sun smells of the salt in its sea, and in the shade, odours of the dampness of its alleyways. naples. the modern, the experimental, the iridescent one. the naples of mount vesuvius, as seen by andy warhol. the city of the prog rock and blues of pino daniele and napule e. the polychrome naples. the melancholic and syncopated naples of liberato. naples. the lazzerona. the popular. the naples of diego. the city owned by its people. naples. which usually loses, but occasionally manages to win. on may 4, napoli secu...

Interview with Triestina Calcio owner and LBK Capital partner Ben Rosenzweig on entering the complicated world of calcio, and how to tap into the potential of the club.

Let's say because he say, "ok, now we have no team but we still have the people, "we still have the fans." they were in the third division of italian football but loyalfans still came, over 50,000 for their first serie c match against cittadella. there was promotion back to serie a in 2007. six years later they were runners—up tojuventus, the rise masterminded by coaches like walter mazzarri, rafael benitez and mauricio sarri. he started like a slow but constant growth. he was in serie b. napoli then he was serie a, then europa league and he was really able to understand that, for a team lik...

We like to have a president that be a fan and not a manager — he was a manager, not a fan. i think that aurelio de laurentiis came because it was really cheap to buy naples in that time. so he took an economic advantage because, in that time, he was able to buy napoli with an amount of money that was maybe not worth the passion of the people. he was very clever, let's say, because he said, "ok, now we have no team, but we still have the people, we still have the fans." they were in the third division of italian football, but loyal fans still came — over 50,000 for their first serie c match...