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Stefano Pioli
Personal information
Pioli as Lazio manager in 2015
Date of birth	(1965-10-20) 20 October 1965 (age 59)
Place of birth	Parma, Italy
Height	1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)
Position(s)	Centre back
Team information
Current team	Fiorentina (head coach)
Youth career
1979–1982	Parma
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1982–1984	Parma	42	(1)
1984–1987	Juventus	35	(0)
1987–1989	Hellas Verona	42	(0)
1989–1995	Fiorentina	154	(1)
1995–1996	Padova	4	(0)
1996–1997	Pistoiese	14	(1)
1997–1998	Fiorenzuola	21	(0)
1998–1999	Colorno	?	(?)
Total		312	(3)
International career
1985–1987	Italy U21	5	(0)
Managerial career
2003–2004	Salernitana
2004–2006	Modena
2006–2007	Parma
2007–2008	Grosseto
2008–2009	Piacenza
2009–2010	Sassuolo
2010–2011	Chievo
2011	Palermo
2011–2014	Bologna
2014–2016	Lazio
2016–2017	Internazionale
2017–	Fiorentina
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Stefano Pioli (born 20 October 1965) is an Italian football manager and a former footballer who played as a defender. Pioli is the head coach of Fiorentina since 6 June 2017.

Playing career

Pioli, a native of Parma, started his own playing career for his home city team, Parma. Successively, he was signed by Juventus, with whom he made his Serie A debut in 1984, winning the league title, the European Cup, the European Super Cup and the Intercontinental Cup during his three seasons with the club. After being sold to Hellas Verona in 1987, Pioli moved to Fiorentina in 1989, where he spent six years of his career, before spending two seasons with Padova. After successive season-long spells in Serie C with Pistoiese and Fiorenzuola, he ended his career in 1999 with Colorno of Eccellenza Emilia-Romagna (the sixth-highest level of Italian at that time; the top level of the Emilia-Romagna regional league system), playing alongside his brother Leonardo.

Coaching career

Early career

From 1999 to 2002 Pioli coached Bologna's youth team (winning a championship with Allievi Nazionali's team), and Chievo's in 2002–03. In 2003–04, he was appointed as head coach of Serie B club Salernitana. He moved to Modena, still of Serie B, in 2004.

In 2006, Pioli was named as Parma's head coach, therefore returning to his home city and marking his Serie A debut as a manager. However, he was sacked on 12 February 2007 after a 3–0 loss to Roma which brought Parma down to second-last place and replaced by Claudio Ranieri.

On 11 September 2007, Piolo was unveiled as new head coach of Serie B club Grosseto, replacing Giorgio Roselli, who was sacked after three consecutive defeats in the first three league matches, and managed to lead the Tuscan minnows to an impressive mid-table finish in their first season in the Serie B. He then served as head coach of Piacenza for their 2008–09 Serie B campaign. In July 2009, he left Piacenza to join Sassuolo as new head coach of the neroverdi.

Chievo

On 10 June 2010, Pioli was named head coach of Serie A club Chievo on a 12-month contract.

Palermo

On 2 June 2011, Pioli was named head coach of Serie A club Palermo, but he was relieved of his duties just 90 days later.

Bologna

On 4 October 2011, Piolo was named new head coach of Bologna in Serie A, replacing the sacked Pierpaolo Bisoli. After two troublesome seasons with Bologna, both ended with the team struggling in the bottom half of the Serie A table but always escaping relegation, he was removed from his managerial duties on 8 January 2014, with Davide Ballardini appointed as his replacement.

Lazio

On 12 June 2014, it was confirmed Pioli's appointment as new head coach of Lazio in place of Edoardo Reja. In his first season at the club, he led Lazio to a third-place Serie A finish. On 11 June 2015, he was offered a new 2+1-year contract.

On 3 April 2016, Pioli was sacked after a 4–1 home defeat to city rivals Roma.

Internazionale

On 8 November 2016, Pioli was appointed as the new head coach of Internazionale on an 18-month contract. On 20 November, Inter drew 2-2 against Milan in a Serie A Derby della Madonnina match, Pioli's first competitive match as head coach of the club. He was sacked on 9 May 2017. Inter had won 12 of the first 16 Serie A matches that Pioli was in charge of (draw with Milan, losses to Napoli, Juventus and Roma), but this was followed by two draws and five losses in their last seven Serie A matches prior to his sacking.

Fiorentina

On 6 June 2017, Pioli was named new head coach of Fiorentina. He signed for two years with another optional year.

Career statistics

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Player

Season	Club	League			National Cup			Europe			Other			Total
Season	Club	Comp	Apps	Goals	Comp	Apps	Goals	Comp	Apps	Goals	Comp	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals
1982–83	Parma	Serie C	?	?	CI-C	?	?	-	-	-	-	-	-	?	?
1983–84	Parma	Serie C	?	?	CI+CI-C	?+?	?+?	-	-	-	-	-	-	?	?
Total			42	1		?	?		-	-		-	-	42+	1+
1984–85	Juventus	Serie A	14	0	CI	7	1	ECC	3	0	USC	0	0	24	1
1985–86		Serie A	14	0	CI	3	0	ECC	4	0	IC	1	0	22	0
1986–87		Serie A	7	0	CI	3	0	ECC	1	0	-	-	-	11	0
Total			35	0		13	1		8	0		1	0	57	1
1987–88	Hellas Verona	Serie A	10	0	CI	?	?	UC	1	0	-	-	-	11+	0+
1988–89	Hellas Verona	Serie A	32	0	CI	9	0	-	-	-	-	-	-	41	0
Total			42	0		9+	0+		1	0		-	-	52+	0+
1989–90	Fiorentina	Serie A	26	1	CI	?	?	UC	10	0	-	-	-	36+	1+
1990–91		Serie A	14	0	CI	?	?	-	-	-	-	-	-	14+	0+
1991–92		Serie A	30	0	CI	?	?	-	-	-	-	-	-	30+	0+
1992–93		Serie A	31	0	CI	?	?	-	-	-	-	-	-	31+	0+
1993–94		Serie B	31	0	CI	?	?	-	-	-	-	-	-	31+	0+
1994–95		Serie A	24	0	CI	6	0	-	-	-	-	-	-	30	0
Total			156	1		6+	0+		10	0		-	-	172+	1+
1995–96	Padova	Serie A	1	0	CI	0	0	-	-	-	-	-	-	1	0
1996–97	Padova	Serie B	3	0	CI	?	?	-	-	-	-	-	-	3+	0+
Total			4	0		?	?		-	-		-	-	4+	0+
1996–97	Pistoiese	Serie C	14	1	CI-C	?	?	-	-	-	-	-	-	14+	1+
1997–98	Fiorenzuola	Serie C	21	0	CI-C	?	?	-	-	-	-	-	-	21+	0+
Career total			314+	3+		28+	1+		19	0		1	0	362+	4+

Managerial

As of 25 February 2018

Team	From	To	Record
Team	From	To	G	W	D	L	Win %
Salernitana	1 July 2003	10 June 2004	51	16	14	21	031.37
Modena	15 June 2004	22 January 2006	87	35	32	20	040.23
Parma	5 June 2006	12 February 2007	33	9	7	17	027.27
Grosseto	11 September 2007	11 June 2008	39	10	19	10	025.64
Piacenza	11 June 2008	5 June 2009	43	14	13	16	032.56
Sassuolo	12 June 2009	9 June 2010	47	20	16	11	042.55
Chievo	10 June 2010	2 June 2011	41	13	13	15	031.71
Palermo	2 June 2011	31 August 2011	2	0	2	0	000.00
Bologna	4 October 2011	7 January 2014	97	32	28	37	032.99
Lazio	12 June 2014	3 April 2016	91	44	20	27	048.35
Internazionale	8 November 2016	9 May 2017	27	14	3	10	051.85
Fiorentina	6 June 2017	Present	28	10	8	10	035.71
Career Total			586	217	175	194	037.03

Honours

Player

Parma

Serie C1: 1983–84

Juventus

Fiorentina

Serie B: 1993–94

Manager

Bologna

Allievi Under-17 National Championship: 2000–01

References

"STEFANO PIOLI E GLI SCETTICISMI TRASFORMATI IN APPLAUSI" (in Italian). ilgiornaledigitale.it. 2015-04-13. Retrieved 2016-12-02.
"Calcio: il Grosseto esonera Roselli" (in Italian). Toscana TV. 2007-09-11. Retrieved 2007-09-11.
"Stefano Pioli nuovo allenatore del Piacenza" (in Italian). Piacenza Calcio. 2008-06-11. Retrieved 2008-06-11.
"Chievo, ufficiale: Pioli è il nuovo tecnico" (in Italian). calciomercato.com. 2010-06-10. Retrieved 2011-10-05.
http://www.corrieredellosport.it/serie_a/palermo/2011/08/31-191280/Palermo,+esonerato+Pioli%3A+squadra+affidata+a+Mangia
"Bologna, ufficiale: Bisoli esonerato, arriva Pioli". BolognaToday (in Italian). www.bolognatoday.it. 4 October 2011. Retrieved 5 October 2011.
"Stefano Pioli è il nuovo allenatore della S.S. Lazio" [Stefano Pioli is the new Lazio head coach] (in Italian). SS Lazio. 12 June 2014. Retrieved 12 June 2014.
"Pioli prolunga il contratto" (in Italian). S.S. Lazio. 11 June 2015. Retrieved 1 May 2016.
"Official: Lazio sack Pioli". Football Italia. 3 April 2016. Retrieved 3 April 2016.
"Stefano Pioli appointed as head coach of Inter". inter.it. 8 November 2016. Retrieved 8 November 2016.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-4490004/amp/Inter-sack-second-manager-season-Stefano-Pioli.html
"Stefano Pioli sacked by Inter after 'a difficult season'". www.goal.com. 9 May 2017.
"Stefano Pioli named as new Fiorentina coach". ViolaChannel (Press release). ACF Fiorentina. 6 June 2017. Retrieved 6 June 2017.

Stefano Pioli managerial positions

Parma Calcio 1913 – managers

Technical Commission (Violi, Porcelli & Spaggiari) (1919–20)
Humphrey (1920–21)
Riebe (1921–23)
Ara (1923–24)
Gobbi (1924)
Forlivesi (1924–25)
Achatzi (1925–26)
Ghini (1926–27)
Stuardt (1927)
Grossi (1927–28)
Violi (1928–29)
Grossi (1929–30)
Halmos (1930–31)
Grossi (1931–32)
Crotti (1932–33)
Mistrali (1933–36)
Mattioli (1936–37)
Banchero (1937–38)
Szalay (1938–39)
Wereb (1939–40)
Trevors (1940–42)
Defendi (1942–43)
Ferrari (1945–46)
Technical Commission (Cattaneo, Lombatti, Frione & Mistrali) (1946–47)
Technical Commission (Dentelli, Dietrich, Mazzoni & Tagliani) (1947–48)
Technical Commission (Cattaneo, Ferrari, Giuberti, Lombatti, Mistrali, & Rigotti) (1948–49)
Rigotti (1949–50)
Tabanelli (1951–53)
Quario (1953–54)
Fiorentini (1954–56)
Sentimenti (196X–64)
Arcari (1964–65)
Corghi (1965–66)
Vitali (1967–68)
Vitali (1969–70)
Angeleri (1970–72)
Gei (1974–75)
Corelli (1977–78)
Landoni (1978)
Maldini (1978–80)
Rosati (1980–81)
Sereni (1981)
Danova (1981–83)
Mora (1983)
Perani (1983–85)
Flaborea (1985)
Carmigiani (1985)
Sacchi (1985–87)
Zeman (1987)
Vitali (1987–89)
Scala (1989–96)
Ancelotti (1996–98)
Malesani (1998–2001)
Sacchi (2001)
Ulivieri (2001)
Passarella (2001)
Carmignani (2001–02)
Prandelli (2002–04)
Baldini (2004)
Carmignani (2004–05)
Beretta (2005–06)
Pioli (2006–07)
Ranieri (2007)
Di Carlo (2007–08)
Cúper (2008)
Manzo (2008)
Cagni (2008)
Guidolin (2008–10)
Marino (2010–11)
Colomba (2011–12)
Donadoni (2012–15)
Apolloni (2015–16)
D'Aversa (2016–20)
Liverani (2020–21)
D'Aversa (2021)
Maresca (2021)
Iachini (2021–22)
Pecchia (2022–)

US Sassuolo Calcio – managers

Pascutti (1986–87)
Magrini (1987–1988)
Mammi (1988–89)
Seghedoni (1989–90)
Benincasa (1990–91)
Marani (1991–94)
Barbieri (1994)
Seghedoni (1994–95)
Vaccari (1995–97)
Cesati (1997)
Boni (1997–98)
Garuti (1998)
Franzini (1998–99)
Balugani (1999–2000)
Franzini (2000)
Magnani (2000–02)
Balugani (2002–03)
Bergodi (2003–04)
Brucato (2004–05)
Remondina (2005–07)
Allegri (2007–08)
Mandorlini (2008–09)
Pioli (2009–10)
Arrigoni (2010)
Gregucci (2010–11)
Mandelli (2011)
Pea (2011–12)
Di Francesco (2012–14)
Malesani (2014)
Di Francesco (2014–17)
Bucchi (2017)
Iachini (2017–18)
De Zerbi (2018–21)
Dionisi (2021–24)
Bigica (2024)
Ballardini (2024)
Grosso (2024–)

AC ChievoVerona – managers

Carli (1931–32)
Busani (1932–33)
Del Pozzo (1933–34)
Laurini (1934–36)
Brazzoli (1948–49)
Rognini (1949–50)
Cavalleri (1950–54)
Fraccaroli (1954–55)
Cavalleri (1955–57)
G. Dal Negro (1957–58)
C. Dal Negro (1958–61)
Turrini (1961)
Cavalleri (1961–62)
Bonaconsa (1962–63)
Cavalleri (1963–64)
Broggiato (1964–67)
Vantini (1967–68)
Ottolini (1968–69)
Broggiato (1969–70)
Broggiato & Ottolini (1970–72)
Broggiato (1972)
Roverato (1972–73)
Roverato & Ciccolo (1973–74)
Ciccolo (1974–78)
De Angelis (1978–79)
Barbi (1979–80)
De Angelis (1980)
Baruffi (1980–84)
Zanotti (1984–85)
De Angelis (1985–87)
Busatta (1987–88)
Bui (1988–91)
De Angelis (1991–93)
Malesani (1993–97)
Baldini (1997–98)
Caso (1998)
Balestro & Miani (1998–2000)
Delneri (2000–04)
Beretta (2004–05)
D'Angelo (2005)
Pillon (2005–06)
Delneri (2006–07)
Iachini (2007–08)
Di Carlo (2008–10)
Pioli (2010–11)
Di Carlo (2011–12)
Corini (2012–13)
Sannino (2013)
Corini (2013–14)
Maran (2014–18)
D'Anna (2018)
Ventura (2018)
Di Carlo (2018–19)
Marcolini (2019–20)
Aglietti (2020–21)
Zaffaroni (2021)
Pontarollo (2024)
Allegretti (2024–)

Palermo FC – managers

Cargnelli (1930–31)
Feldmann (1931–34)
Csapkay (1935–35)
Lelovich (1935–36)
Benincasa (1936)
Csapkay (1936–37)
Hajós (1937–38)
Halmos (1938–39)
Negri (1939–40)
Krappan (1941–42)
Nigiotti (1942–43)
Faotto (1945–47)
Rosetta (1947–48)
Varglien (1948–49)
Viani (1949–51)
Galli (1951–52)
Masetti (1952)
Bonizzoni (1952–53)
Bánás (1953)
Varglien (1953)
Hiden (1953–54)
Baloncieri (1954–55)
Sperone (1955)
Rigotti (1955–56)
Puricelli (1956–57)
Kossovel (1957–58)
Rava (1958)
Rigotti (1958)
Vycpálek (1958–60)
Baldi (1960–61)
Remondini (1961–62)
Baldi (1962–63)
Montez (1963)
Székely (1963–65)
Facchini (1965–66)
Achilli (1966–67)
Di Bella (1967–71)
De Grandi (1971–72)
Pinardi (1972–73)
Biagini (1973)
Viciani (1973–75)
De Grandi (1975)
De Bellis (1975–77)
Grassotti (1977)
Veneranda (1977–79)
Cadè (1979–80)
Veneranda (1980–81)
Urbani (1981)
Di Bella (1981)
Renna (1981–83)
Del Noce (1983)
Giagnoni (1983–84)
Landoni (1984)
Rosati (1984–85)
Angelillo (1985–86)
Veneranda (1986)
Caramanno (1987–88)
Rumignani (1988–89)
Liguori (1989–90)
Ferrari (1990–92)
Di Marzio (1992)
Orazi (1992–93)
Nicolini (1993–94)
Salvemini (1994–95)
Vitali (1995)
Arcoleo (1995–97)
Vitali (1997)
Rumignani (1997–98)
Arcoleo (1998)
Morgia (1998–2000)
Sonzogni (2000–01)
Sella (2001)
Mutti (2001–02)
Pruzzo (2002)
Glerean (2002)
Arrigoni (2002–03)
Sonetti (2003)
Baldini (2003–04)
Guidolin (2004–05)
Delneri (2005–06)
Papadopulo (2006)
Guidolin (2006–07)
Gobbo–Pergolizzi (2007)
Guidolin (2007)
Colantuono (2007)
Guidolin (2007–08)
Colantuono (2008)
Ballardini (2008–09)
Zenga (2009)
Rossi (2009–11)
Cosmi (2011)
Rossi (2011)
Pioli (2011)
Mangia (2011)
Mutti (2011–12)
Sannino (2012)
Gasperini (2012–13)
Malesani (2013)
Gasperini (2013)
Sannino (2013)
Gattuso (2013)
Iachini (2013–15)
Ballardini (2015–16)
Viviani (2016)
Tedesco (2016)
Bosi (2016)
Iachini (2016)
Novellino (2016)
Ballardini (2016)
De Zerbi (2016)
Corini (2016–17)
López (2017)
Bortoluzzi (2017)
Tedino (2017–18)
Stellone (2018)
Tedino (2018)
Stellone (2018–19)
Rossi (2019)
Marino (2019)
Pergolizzi (2019–20)
Boscaglia (2020–21)
Filippi (2021)
Baldini (2021–22)
Corini (2022–24)
Mignani (2024)
Dionisi (2024–)

Bologna FC 1909 – managers

Felsner (1920–31)
Lelovich (1931–32)
Nagy (1932)
Gama (1932–33)
Technical Commission (1933–34)
Kovács (1934)
Weisz (1934–38)
Felsner (1938–42)
Montesanto (1942–43)
Popovic (1945–46)
Technical Commission (1946)
Viola (1946–47)
Lelovich (1947–48)
Cargnelli (1948–49)
Crawford (1950–51)
Sansone (1951)
Galluzzi (1951–52)
Lelovich (1952)
Viani (1952–56)
Campatelli (1956–57)
Benčić (1957)
Sárosi (1957–58)
Foni (1958–59)
Allasio (1959–61)
Bernardini (1961–65)
Scopigno (1965)
Carniglia (1965–68)
Viani (1968)
Cervellati (1968–69)
Pugliese (1969)
E. Fabbri (1969–72)
Pugliese and Cervellati (1972)
Pesaola (1972–76)
Giagnoni (1976–77)
Cervellati (1977)
Pesaola (1977–79)
Perani (1979)
Cervellati (1979)
Perani (1979–80)
Radice (1980–81)
Burgnich (1981–82)
Liguori (1982)
Magni (1982)
Carosi (1982–83)
Cervellati (1983)
Cadè (1983–84)
Santin (1984)
Pace (1984–85)
Mazzone (1985–86)
Guerini (1986–87)
G. Fabbri (1987)
Maifredi (1987–90)
Scoglio (1990)
Radice (1990–91)
Maifredi (1991)
Sonetti (1991–92)
Bersellini (1992–93)
Cerantola (1993)
Fogli (1993)
Zaccheroni (1993)
Reja (1993–94)
Ulivieri (1994–98)
Mazzone (1998–99)
Buso (1999)
Guidolin (1999–2003)
Mazzone (2003–05)
Ulivieri (2005)
Mandorlini (2005–06)
Ulivieri (2006–07)
Cecconi (2007)
Arrigoni (2007–08)
Mihajlović (2008–09)
Papadopulo (2009)
Colomba (2009–10)
Malesani (2010–11)
Bisoli (2011)
Pioli (2011–14)
Ballardini (2014)
López (2014–15)
Rossi (2015)
Donadoni (2015–18)
Inzaghi (2018–19)
Mihajlović (2019–22)
Vigiani (2022)
Motta (2022–24)
Italiano (2024–)

SS Lazio – managers

Seghettini (1901–02)
Ancherani (1902–06)
Ancherani - Baccani (1906–07)
Mizzi - Baccani (1907–08)
Baccani (1908–24)
Kőszegi (1924–26)
Löwy (1926–27)
Sedlaceck (1927–28)
Technical commission (1928–29)
Piselli (1929–30)
Molnár (1930–31)
Barbuy (1931–32)
Stürmer (1932–34)
Alt (1934–36)
Viola (1936–39)
Allemandi - Di Franco (1939)
Kertész (1939–40)
Molnár (1940–41)
Canestri (1941)
Popovic (1941–43)
Canestri (1943–45)
Gualtieri (1945–46)
Cargnelli (1946–48)
Tognotti (1948)
Sperone (1948–51)
Bigogno (1951–53)
Notti (1953)
Sperone (1953–54)
Allasio (1954)
Raynor - Copernico (1954–55)
Ferrero - Copernico (1955–56)
Ferrero - Carver (1956)
Carver (1956–57)
Ćirić (1957–58)
Monza - Canestri (1958)
Bernardini (1958–60)
Flamini (1960–61)
Flamini - Carver (1961)
Todeschini (1961–62)
Lovati - Ricciardi (1962)
Facchini (1962)
Lovati - Lorenzo (1962–63)
Lorenzo (1963–64)
Mannocci (1964–66)
Neri (1966–67)
Gei (1967–68)
Lovati (1968)
Lorenzo (1968–69)
Lovati - Lorenzo (1969–70)
Lorenzo (1970–71)
Lovati (1971)
Maestrelli (1971–75)
Corsini (1975)
Maestrelli (1975–76)
Vinício (1976–78)
Lovati (1978–80)
Castagner (1980–82)
Clagluna (1982–83)
Morrone - Lovati (1983)
Morrone (1983)
Carosi (1983–84)
Lorenzo (1984–85)
Oddi - Lovati (1985)
Simoni (1985–86)
Fascetti (1986–88)
Materazzi (1988–90)
Zoff (1990–94)
Zeman (1994–97)
Zoff (1997)
Eriksson (1997–01)
Zoff (2001)
Zaccheroni (2001–02)
Mancini (2002–04)
Caso (2004)
Papadopulo (2004–05)
Rossi (2005–09)
Ballardini (2009–10)
Reja (2010–12)
Petković (2012–14)
Reja (2014)
Pioli (2014–16)
Inzaghi (2016)
Bielsa (2016)
Inzaghi (2016–21)
Sarri (2021–24)
Martusciello (2024)
Tudor (2024)
Baroni (2024–)

Inter Milan – managers

Fossati (1909–15)
Mauro / Resegotti (1919–20)
Spottiswood (1922–24)
Scheidler (1924–26)
Weisz (1926–28)
Viola (1928–29)
Weisz (1929–31)
Tóth (1931–32)
Weisz (1932–34)
Feldmann (1934–36)
Carraro (1936)
Castellazzi (1936–38)
Cargnelli (1938–40)
Peruchetti / Zamberletti (1940–41)
Fiorentini / Molnár (1941–42)
Ferrari (1942–45)
Carcano (1945–46)
Nutrizio (1946)
Meazza (1947–48)
Carcano (1948)
Astley (1948)
Tansini / Cappelli (1949–50)
Olivieri (1950–52)
Foni (1952–55)
Campatelli (1955)
Meazza (1955–56)
Frossi (1956)
Ferrero (1957)
Meazza (1957)
Carver (1957–58)
Bigogno (1958)
Campatelli (1959–60)
Achilli (1960)
Cappelli (1960)
Hel. Herrera (1960–68)
Foni (1968–69)
Her. Herrera (1969–70)
Invernizzi (1970–73)
Masiero (1973)
Hel. Herrera (1973)
Masiero (1974)
Suárez (1974–75)
Chiappella (1976–77)
Bersellini (1977–82)
Marchesi (1982–83)
Radice (1983–84)
Castagner (1984–85)
Corso (1985–86)
Trapattoni (1986–91)
Orrico (1991–92)
Suárez (1992)
Bagnoli (1992–94)
Marini (1994)
Bianchi (1994–95)
Suárez (1995)
Hodgson (1995–97)
Castellini (1997)
Simoni (1997–98)
Lucescu (1998–99)
Castellini (1999)
Hodgson (1999)
Lippi (1999–2000)
Tardelli (2000–01)
Cúper (2001–03)
Verdelli (2003)
Zaccheroni (2003–04)
Mancini (2004–08)
Mourinho (2008–10)
Benítez (2010)
Leonardo (2010–11)
Gasperini (2011)
Ranieri (2011–12)
Stramaccioni (2012–13)
Mazzarri (2013–14)
Mancini (2014–16)
De Boer (2016)
Vecchi (2016)
Pioli (2016–17)
Vecchi (2017)
Spalletti (2017–19)
Conte (2019–21)
Inzaghi (2021–)

ACF Fiorentina – managers

Csapkay (1926–30)
Feldmann (1930–31)
Felsner (1931–33)
Rady (1933)
Ging (1933–34)
Ara (1934–37)
Molnar (1938)
Soutschek (1938–39)
Galluzzi (1939–45)
Bigogno (1945–46)
Ara (1946)
Magli (1946–47)
Senkey (1947)
Ferrero (1947–51)
Magli (1951–53)
Bernardini (1953–58)
Czeizler (1958–59)
Ferrero (1959)
Carniglia (1959–60)
Chiappella (1960)
Hidegkuti (1960–62)
Valcareggi (1962–64)
Chiappella (1964–67)
Ferrero (1967–68)
Bassi (1968)
Pesaola (1968–71)
Pugliese (1971)
Liedholm (1971–73)
Radice (1973–74)
Rocco (1974–75)
Mazzone (1975–77)
Mazzoni (1977–78)
Chiappella (1978)
Carosi (1978–81)
De Sisti (1981–85)
Valcareggi (1985)
Agroppi (1985–86)
Bersellini (1986–87)
Eriksson (1987–89)
Giorgi (1989–90)
Graziani (1990)
Lazaroni (1990–91)
Radice (1991–93)
Agroppi (1993)
Chiarugi (1993)
Ranieri (1993–97)
Malesani (1997–98)
Trapattoni (1998–2000)
Terim (2000–01)
Chiarugi (2001)
Mancini (2001–02)
Chiarugi (2002)
Bianchi (2002)
Fascetti (2002)
Vierchowod (2002)
Cavasin (2002–04)
Mondonico (2004)
Buso (2004–05)
Zoff (2005)
Prandelli (2005–10)
Mihajlović (2010–11)
Rossi (2011–12)
Guerini (2012)
Montella (2012–15)
Sousa (2015–17)
Pioli (2017–19)
Montella (2019)
Iachini (2019–20)
Prandelli (2020–21)
Iachini (2021)
Italiano (2021–24)
Palladino (2024–)

v t e ACF Fiorentina – current squad
1 Terracciano 2 Dodô 3 Biraghi 4 Bove 5 Pongračić 6 Ranieri 7 Sottil 8 Mandragora 9 Beltrán 10 Guðmundsson 11 Ikoné 15 Comuzzo 20 Kean 21 Gosens 22 Moreno 23 Colpani 24 Richardson 28 Martínez Quarta 29 Adli 30 Martinelli 32 Cataldi 33 Kayode 43 de Gea 53 Christensen 64 Harder 65 Parisi 99 Kouamé Manager: Palladino

v t e Current Serie A managers
Gasperini (Atalanta) Italiano (Bologna) Nicola (Cagliari) Fàbregas (Como) D'Aversa (Empoli) Palladino (Fiorentina) Vieira (Genoa) Zanetti (Hellas Verona) Inzaghi (Inter Milan) Motta (Juventus) Baroni (Lazio) Giampaolo (Lecce) Fonseca (AC Milan) Bocchetti (Monza) Conte (Napoli) Pecchia (Parma) Ranieri (Roma) Vanoli (Torino) Runjaić (Udinese) Di Francesco (Venezia)

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