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Lega Pro Prima Divisione

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Football league
Lega Pro Prima Divisione
Founded1935 as Serie C
1978 as Serie C1
2008 as Lega Pro Prima Divisione
Folded2014
CountryItaly
Other club(s) fromSan Marino
ConfederationFIGC
Number of clubs33 (17, 16 respectively for the group A, B)
Level on pyramid3
Promotion toSerie B
Relegation toLega Pro Seconda Divisione
Domestic cup(s)Coppa Italia Lega Pro
Supercoppa di Lega di Prima Divisione
Last championsVirtus Entella (group A)
Perugia (group B)
(2013–14)
Most championshipsCatanzaro and Ravenna (3 each)
Websitewww.lega-pro.com

Lega Pro Prima Divisione was the third highest football league in Italy. It consisted of 33 teams, divided geographically into two divisions of 16 and 17 teams for group A and B respectively. Until 2008 it was known as Serie C1.

Before the 1978–79 season there were only three leagues of professional football in Italy, the third being Serie C. In 1978, it was decided to split Serie C into Serie C1 and Serie C2. Serie C2, the fourth highest professional league in the Italian system, was also renamed in 2008 and was called Lega Pro Seconda Divisione. The reform, already decided by the FIGC led to the reunification with the second division starting from 2014-2015 and with the subsequent rebirth of the third division championship organized by the pro league with 60 teams divided into three groups of 20 in Lega Pro.

Promotion and relegation

In each division, two teams were promoted to Serie B, and three teams were relegated to Lega Pro Seconda Divisione. In total, the league promoted 4 teams to Serie B and relegated 6 teams to Seconda Divisione.

The team finishing first in the regular season was directly promoted to Serie B, while teams placing 2nd to 5th were entered into a play-off semi-final for the chance of gaining the second promotional spot for that particular division.

Past champions

Source for league winners:

Serie C1

Group A

Season Winner Runner Up
1978–79 Como Parma
1979–80 Varese Rimini
1980–81 Reggiana Cremonese
1981–82 Atalanta Monza
1982–83 Triestina Padova
1983–84 Parma Bologna
1984–85 Brescia Lanerossi Vicenza
1985–86 Parma Modena
1986–87 Piacenza Padova
1987–88 Ancona Monza
1988–89 Reggiana Triestina
1989–90 Modena Lucchese
1990–91 Piacenza Venezia
1991–92 SPAL Monza
1992–93 Ravenna Vicenza


Group B

Season Winner Runner Up
1978–79 Matera Pisa
1979–80 Catania Foggia
1980–81 Cavese Sambenedettese
1981–82 Arezzo Campobasso
1982–83 Empoli Pescara
1983–84 Bari Taranto
1984–85 Catanzaro Palermo
1985–86 Messina Taranto
1986–87 Catanzaro Barletta
1987–88 Licata Cosenza
1988–89 Cagliari Foggia
1989–90 Taranto Salernitana
1990–91 Casertana Palermo
1991–92 Ternana Fidelis Andria
1992–93 Palermo Acireale

Season Winner Playoff Winner
1993–94 Chievo Como
1994–95 Bologna Pistoiese
1995–96 Ravenna Empoli
1996–97 Treviso Monza
1997–98 Cesena Cremonese
1998–99 Alzano Virescit Pistoiese
1999–00 Siena Cittadella
2000–01 Modena Como
2001–02 Livorno Triestina
2002–03 Treviso AlbinoLeffe
2003–04 Arezzo Cesena
2004–05 Cremonese Mantova
2005–06 Spezia Genoa
2006–07 Grosseto Pisa
2007–08 Sassuolo Cittadella


Season Winner Playoff Winner
1993–94 Perugia Salernitana
1994–95 Reggina Avellino
1995–96 Lecce Castel di Sangro
1996–97 Fidelis Andria Ancona
1997–98 Cosenza Ternana
1998–99 Fermana Savoia
1999–00 Crotone Ancona
2000–01 Palermo Messina
2001–02 Ascoli Catania
2002–03 Avellino Pescara
2003–04 Catanzaro Crotone
2004–05 Rimini Avellino
2005–06 Napoli Frosinone
2006–07 Ravenna Avellino
2007–08 Salernitana Ancona

Lega Pro Prima Divisione

Group A

Season Winner Playoff Winner
2008–09 Cesena Padova
2009–10 Novara Varese
2010–11 Gubbio Verona
2011–12 Ternana Pro Vercelli
2012–13 Trapani Carpi
2013–14 Virtus Entella Pro Vercelli


Group B

Season Winner Playoff Winner
2008–09 Gallipoli Crotone
2009–10 Portogruaro Pescara
2010–11 Nocerina Juve Stabia
2011–12 Spezia Virtus Lanciano
2012–13 Avellino Latina
2013–14 Perugia Frosinone

References

  1. "La serie C cambia nome: sarà Lega Pro". Corriere della Sera (in Italian). 19 June 2008. Retrieved 17 September 2015.
  2. Igor Kramarsic (17 July 2012). "Italy - List of Third Division (Serie C) Champions". RSSSF. Retrieved 12 January 2013.

External links

Serie C seasons
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