Jump to content

ASD Gallarate Calcio: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
General fixes, replaced: a athletics → an athletics, removed stub tag
Olajoshua (talk | contribs)
194 edits
Correcting the grammar, style, cohesion, tone, and spelling of the Article
Line 54: Line 54:
After two years of total inactivity, in 2015 a consortium of members headed by Ciro Intermite, Giovanni Meneguz and Orlando Balconi treated with the Solbia Sommese the transfer of the sports title (valid for enrolling in the championship of [[Eccellenza]]). However, the attempt was not successful, as the selling company finally decided to accept the offer of A.S.D. Matteotti, who used the title to re-found the [[:IT:Associazione Sportiva Dilettantistica Foot-Ball Club Saronno 1910|Saronno]] (in turn inactive for several years).
After two years of total inactivity, in 2015 a consortium of members headed by Ciro Intermite, Giovanni Meneguz and Orlando Balconi treated with the Solbia Sommese the transfer of the sports title (valid for enrolling in the championship of [[Eccellenza]]). However, the attempt was not successful, as the selling company finally decided to accept the offer of A.S.D. Matteotti, who used the title to re-found the [[:IT:Associazione Sportiva Dilettantistica Foot-Ball Club Saronno 1910|Saronno]] (in turn inactive for several years).


To achieve the refoundation of the biancoblù club, it was necessary to wait another year: in the summer of 2016 the same consortium mentioned above decided to act on its own and founded the Gallarate Amateur Sports Association from scratch, enrolling it in the Varese group of the [[Terza Categoria|Third Category]] 2016–2017 championship.
To achieve the foundation of the biancoblù club, it was necessary to wait another year: in the summer of 2016 the same consortium mentioned above decided to act on its own and founded the Gallarate Amateur Sports Association from scratch, enrolling it in the Varese group of the [[Terza Categoria|Third Category]] 2016–2017 championship.


The "new Gallaratese", driven on the bench by Pierluigi Contaldo, is hoisted from the first days at the top of the group's classification, finally managing to win it and guarantee the promotion in [[Seconda Categoria|Second Category]] with a few days before the end of the championship.
The "new Gallaratese", driven on the bench by Pierluigi Contaldo, is hoisted from the first days at the top of the group's classification, finally managing to win it and guarantee the promotion in [[Seconda Categoria|Second Category]] with a few days before the end of the championship.
Line 228: Line 228:
== Colours and symbols ==
== Colours and symbols ==
=== Colours ===
=== Colours ===
Since its foundation, the social colours of Gallaratese are white and blue: the home competition suit generally consists of a blue jacket with white shorts, while the external solution reverses the two colours
Since its foundation, the social colors of Gallaratese are white and blue: the home competition suit generally consists of a blue jacket with white shorts, while the external solution reverses the two colors


=== Official symbols ===
=== Official symbols ===
Line 235: Line 235:
The historical coat of arms of the Gallaratese is a [[Modern French shield|Samnite shield]] with alternating white and blue horizontal bands.
The historical coat of arms of the Gallaratese is a [[Modern French shield|Samnite shield]] with alternating white and blue horizontal bands.


From this basic structure, different design versions have been developed over the years: sometimes the shield has a golden border, while in some cases the company name is written in full (and supplemented by the year of foundation) and in others abbreviated in the [[acronym]] ''SGG''. The version in use between 1998 and 2013 is more elaborate: the white-blue banded shield overlaps with the corporate name (written in large letters, so as to overflow from the shield) and the design of a soccer ball in motion (emphasised by a sinuous trail that connects with the letters of the name itself). This version is sometimes in solid blue, sometimes with details in red and black.
From this basic structure, different design versions have been developed over the years: sometimes the shield has a golden border, while in some cases the company name is written in full (and supplemented by the year of foundation) and in others abbreviated in the [[acronym]] ''SGG''. The version in use between 1998 and 2013 is more elaborate: the white-blue banded shield overlaps with the corporate name (written in large letters, so as to overflow from the shield) and the design of a soccer ball in motion (emphasized by a sinuous trail that connects with the letters of the name itself). This version is sometimes in solid blue, sometimes with details in red and black.


The [[coat of arms]] of the city of [[Gallarate]] (''[[ancile]] truncated silver and red to the two roosters of one in the other, with outward ornamentation from the city''), which in [[Third millennium]] has assumed a predominant role, being applied to the uniforms in place of other social emblems.
The [[coat of arms]] of the city of [[Gallarate]] (''[[ancile]] truncated silver and red to the two roosters of one in the other, with outward ornamentation from the city''), which in [[Third millennium]] has assumed a predominant role, being applied to the uniforms in place of other social emblems.
Line 243: Line 243:
At the time of its foundation, in 1909, the Gallaratese football section adopted the Stadio Alessandro Maino as its internal field (named after the [[:IT:Alessandro Maino|original politician of the city]]), located at the [[station of Gallarate|railway station]], in the outbuildings of the sports club. The plant has a covered central grandstand on the west side and exposed steps on the north and east sides: being used only for football, the stands directly overlook the edges of the playing field.
At the time of its foundation, in 1909, the Gallaratese football section adopted the Stadio Alessandro Maino as its internal field (named after the [[:IT:Alessandro Maino|original politician of the city]]), located at the [[station of Gallarate|railway station]], in the outbuildings of the sports club. The plant has a covered central grandstand on the west side and exposed steps on the north and east sides: being used only for football, the stands directly overlook the edges of the playing field.


This plant, poorly remodeled over the decades, has gradually revealed a considerable obsolescence, so that in the two-year period [[:IT:Serie C1 1994-1995|1994–1995]] the team moved to the more modern Atleti Azzurri stadium in Italy, on the northern outskirts of the city. This structure, more modern, but less spacious than the historical arena (since it has a single covered grandstand on the west side), is sports-oriented: it includes an [[Sport of athletics|athletics]] track and is also used for practice del [[rugby football|rugby]].
This plant, poorly remodeled over the decades, has gradually revealed considerable obsolescence, so that in the two-year period [[:IT:Serie C1 1994-1995|1994–1995]] the team moved to the more modern Atleti Azzurri stadium in Italy, on the northern outskirts of the city. This structure, more modern, but less spacious than the historical arena (since it has a single covered grandstand on the west side), is sports-oriented: it includes an [[Sport of athletics|athletics]] track and is also used for practice del [[rugby football|rugby]].


In 1998, when the club was refounded, the "Maino" returned to fill the role of the internal field, being again abandoned in favor of the "Atleti Azzurri d'Italia" in 2010 following the repechage of the biancoblù in [[Serie D]].
In 1998, when the club was refounded, the "Maino" returned to fill the role of the internal field, being again abandoned in favor of the "Atleti Azzurri d'Italia" in 2010 following the repechage of the biancoblù in [[Serie D]].


The Gallaratese then returned to the "Maino" following the second refoundation, in the 2016–2017 season, only to have to change the facility again the following year, not having found the agreement for the management of the historic city stadium: in 2017– 2018 it, therefore, disputes the internal tenders to [[Casorate Sempione]]
The Gallaratese then returned to the "Maino" following the second foundation, in the 2016–2017 season, only to have to change the facility again the following year, not having found the agreement for the management of the historic city stadium: in 2017– 2018 it, therefore, disputes the internal tenders to [[Casorate Sempione]]


==Note==
==Note==

Revision as of 11:43, 8 December 2019

Gallaratese
Full nameSocietà Ginnastica Gallaratese Associazione Sportiva Dilettantistica
Founded1876 (as multi-sport society)
1909 (football division)
1998 (refounded)
2011 (refounded)
2013 (refounded)
2016 (refounded)
2018 (refounded)
GroundStadio Atleti Azzurri d'Italia,
Gallarate, Italy
Capacity2,000
ChairmanAlfonso D'Agata
ManagerEnco Bortolas
LeaguePromozione Lombardy/A
2011–12Serie D/B, 20th

Associazione Sportiva Dilettantistica Gallaratese is an Italian football club based in the City of Gallarate (Varese), Lombardy.

Founded in 1909 as a section of the Gallaratese Gymnastic Society (active since 1876), it was subsequently transformed into an independent club, incurring several dissolutions and re-foundations. In 2018 it sold its sporting title to the Unione Sportiva Crennese, which changed its name to Crennese Gallaratese.

The club numbers three participations in the Serie B (second national series) in its history, where the best result is the eighth place in group A of the 1946–1947 season.

History

The beginnings

The Gallaratese Gymnastics Society officially began practicing football in 1909, with the invitation from companies of the caliber of Inter and Ausonia. In 1912 the team signed up for its first championship (Terza Categoria) and until 1927, played in the regional leagues in Lombardy.

In 1927, it obtained the promotion in the Second Division. In 1928, it was admitted to the First Division. In the thirties and forties, it mainly played in Serie C and at the end of the Second World War it was officially admitted (due to enlargement of the championship) in Serie B. In Serie B it played for three consecutive seasons, returning to C at the end of the 1947 season 48 for championship reform (reduction of Serie B rounds from three to one).

From 1951 to 1952, it had a disastrous season and was relegated to the fourth series. In this series (which will change its name several times, from the IV series to Serie D to Interregionale to C.N.D.) it remained for about twenty years, then in 1972 relegated to the regional championships. In the 70s, 80s and early 90s, the team played above all in the Lombard championships with occasional participation in the Serie D.

The transformation to Busto Arsizio

See also: Aurora Pro Patria 1919

At the end of the 1994–1995 season, the Gallaratese was promoted to Serie C2. However, when the championship is over, the company opts to move to Busto Arsizio to reveal the sporting tradition of the dissolved Pro Patria et Libertate. The reason is therefore modified in Pro Patria Gallaratese Gallarate Busto, maintaining the FIGC registration number of Gallaratese (valid for access to the fourth series). This decision leaves the city of Gallarate without its largest football team.

Re-foundation and dissolution

After three years of complete inactivity, the company was re-founded under the name of Società Ginnastica Gallaratese Amateur Sports Association and entered in the championship of Third Category.

The quality and the fidelity of the organic allowed the "new Gallaratese" to go up again in Eccellenza within five seasons. The biancoblù remained stable in the highest category of regional football until 2007–2008, when they lost the play-off against {{:IT:Football Club Luino Calcio|Luino}}.

After two consecutive seasons in Promozione, in 2010 Gallaratese obtained the acquisition of the sport's title of Saronno, valid for access to Serie D 2010–2011. The experience in the first amateur division was however ephemeral: in 2012 the team retreated into Eccellenza, which he renounced, opting to enroll in supernumerary to Promozione Lombardia.

In the meantime, the company was experiencing growing economic difficulties: at the end of the 2012–2013 championship, they became unsustainable forcing the company to cease operations just 15 years after the re-foundation.

The second transformation

After two years of total inactivity, in 2015 a consortium of members headed by Ciro Intermite, Giovanni Meneguz and Orlando Balconi treated with the Solbia Sommese the transfer of the sports title (valid for enrolling in the championship of Eccellenza). However, the attempt was not successful, as the selling company finally decided to accept the offer of A.S.D. Matteotti, who used the title to re-found the Saronno (in turn inactive for several years).

To achieve the foundation of the biancoblù club, it was necessary to wait another year: in the summer of 2016 the same consortium mentioned above decided to act on its own and founded the Gallarate Amateur Sports Association from scratch, enrolling it in the Varese group of the Third Category 2016–2017 championship.

The "new Gallaratese", driven on the bench by Pierluigi Contaldo, is hoisted from the first days at the top of the group's classification, finally managing to win it and guarantee the promotion in Second Category with a few days before the end of the championship.

Chronicle

History of the Gallarate Amateur Sports Association
  • 1909 – In February, the Gallaratese Gymnastics Society is a section dedicated to the game of football, after having hosted the friendly match on their field Ausonia-Inter Milan2–2.[1]
  • 1909–10 – Not yet affiliated with FIGC, Activity in the high-Milan area.[2]
  • 1912 – It is affiliated to F.I.G.C., inaugurates and has its own enclosed field approved.[3]
  • 1912–13 – 3rd in group B of the Third Lombard Class.
  • 1913–14 – Although affiliated to F.I.G.C. does not participate in any championship. The following season is admitted to the Lombardy Promotion having a playing field larger than the 90x50 required to be able to play.
  • 1914–15 – 6th in group C of the Lombardy Promotion.
  • 1915/18 – Suspends all activities for war reasons. Reconstituted at the end of hostilities, she enrolled in the Promotion Championship.
  • 1919–20 – 5th in group A of the Lombard Promotion[4] He does not register for the next championship.
  • 1920–21 – Affiliated to F.I.G.C. but inactive. It remains faithful to F.I.G.C. to the federal schism.
  • 1921–22 – 2nd in group C of the Lombardy Promotion. It is admitted to the Third Division by Compromesso Colombo.
  • 1922–23 – 2nd in group F of the Lombard Third Division.
  • 1923–24 – 2nd in group C of the Lombard Third Division.
  • 1924–25 – 1st in Group A of the Lombard Third Division, having beaten Seregno lo Stelvio-Olona 1–0. 3rd in the semi-final in Lombarda for admission to the play-off promotion.
  • 1925–26 – 4ª in group B of the Third Lombard Division (thanks to the best quotient on the net of 1.428 compared to 1.35 in the Varesina .
  • 1926–27 – 2nd in group D of the Lombard Third Division. Promoted in Second Division North to organic completion.
  • 1927–28 – 3rd in group B of the Northern Second Division. Promoted to the First Division
  • 1928–29 – 4th in Group B of the Northern First Division.
  • 1929–30 – 6th in Group B of the Northern First Division.
  • 1930–31 – 4th in Group C of the First Division.
  • 1931–32 – 7ª in Group C of the First Division.
  • 1932–33 – 7th in Group A of the First Division.
  • 1933 – The S.G. Gallaratese changes its name to Associazione Calcio Gallaratese '.
  • 1933–34 – 12th in Group C of the First Division.
  • 1934–35 – 4th in Group B of the First Division.
  • 1935 – The AC. Gallaratese summarizes the original name 'Gallaratese Gymnastic Society' .<ref>Federal Directorate F.I.G.C. press release n. 47 of 31 July 1935 published by the sports newspaper Il Littoriale of Rome on / 2up n. 191 of 3 August 1935 pag. 2. </ ref>
  • 1935–36 – 14ª in group B of Series C. Initially relegated, then readmitted to organic completion.
  • 1936–1937 – 16th in group B of Series C. Initially relegated, then readmitted to organic completion.
  • 1937–38 – 4th in group C of the Series C.
  • 1938–39 – 7ª in group C of the Series C.
  • 1939–40 – 15ª in group C of Series C. Downgraded in First Division, it is then readmitted to organic completion.
  • 1940–41 – 4th in group C of the Series C.
  • 1941–42 – 3rd in group C of the Series C.
  • 1942–43 – 4th in group D of Series C.
  • 1943–44 – 3rd in Group C of the Mixed Series Tournament C-First Division organised by the II Zone Directorate (Lombardy).
  • 1944–45 – He retires at the end of the first leg of the Lombard Beneficial Tournament organised by the Zone II Directory.
  • 1945–46 – 10th in group B of the Mixed Series B–C Alta Italia. Office admitted in Serie B.
  • 1946–47 – 8th in group A of Series B.
  • 1947–48 – 10th in group A of the Series B. Retrocessa in Serie C.
  • 1948–49 – 7th in group A of Series C.
  • 1949–50 – 10th in group A of Series C.
  • 1950–51 – 7th in group A of Series C.
  • 1951–52 – 18th in group A of the Series C. Retrocessa in Series IV.
  • 1952–53 – 6th in group A of the Series IV.
  • 1953–54 – 5th in group B of the IV Series.
  • 1954–55 – 3rd in group B of the IV Series.
  • 1955–56 – 8ª in the group B of the IV Series.
  • 1956–57 – 6th in group B of the IV Series.
  • 1957–58 – 12th in group A of the Interregional I Series.
  • 1958–59 – 5th in group B of the Interregional.
  • 1959–60 – 14th in group B of the Series D.
  • 1960–61 – 5th in group B of Series D.
  • 1961–62 – 6th in group B of the Series D.
  • 1962–63 – 10th in group B of the Series D.
  • 1963–64 – 9th in group B of the Series D.
  • 1964–65 – 3rd in group B of the Series D.
  • 1965–66 – 4th in group B of the Series D.
  • 1966–67 – 3rd in group A of the Serie D.
  • 1967–68 – 9th in group B of the Series D
  • 1968–69 – 6th in group A of the Series D
  • 1969–70 – 3rd in group B of the Series D
  • 1970–71 – 13th in Group B of Series D
  • 1971–72 – 17ª in group A of the Series D. Retrocessa in Promozione.
  • 1972–73 – 6th in Group C of the Lombardy Promotion.
  • 1973–74 – 4th in Group A of the Lombardy Promotion.
  • 1974–75 – 4th in group A of the Lombardy Promotion.
  • 1975–76 – 15th in Group A of the Lombardy Promotion. Relegated to the First Category Lombardy.
  • 1976–1977 – 1st in group D of the First Category Lombardy. 'Promoted in Lombardy Promotion' .
  • 1977–78 – 2nd in group A of the Lombardy Promotion.
  • 1978–79 – 8th in Group A of the Lombardy Promotion.
  • 1979–80 – 5th in Group A of the Lombardy Promotion.
  • 1980–81 – 2nd in Group A of the Lombardy Promotion. Admitted to Interregional to organic completion.
  • 1981–82 – 11th in Group A of the Interregional.
  • 1982–83 – 9th in group B of the Interregional.
  • 1983–84 – 8th in group B of the Interregional.
  • 1984–85 – 14th in group B of the Interregional. Relegated to Promotion, she is then readmitted to organic completion.
  • 1985–86 – 16th in group B of the Interregional. Relegated to the Lombardy Promotion.
  • 1986–87 – 13th in Group A of the Lombardy Promotion.
  • 1987–88 – 7th in Group A of the Lombardy Promotion.
  • 1988–89 – 6th in Group A of the Lombardy Promotion.
  • 1989–90 – 1st in group A of the Lombardy Promotion. Promoted in Interregional.
  • 1990–91' – 13th in group B of the Interregional. Relegated to Lombardy Excellence'.
  • 1991–92' – 1st in group A of Lombardy Excellence. Promoted in the National Amateur Championship'.
  • 1992–93 – 10th in Group A of the National Amateur Championship.
  • 1993–94 – 6th in Group B of the National Amateur Championship.
  • 1994–95 – 1st in group A of the National Amateur Championship. Promoted in Series C2.
  • 1995 – The club transfers its sporting title to Pro Patria and ceases activities.
  • 1995–96 – Inactive .
  • 1996–97 – Inactive .
  • 1997–98 – Inactive .
  • 1998 – The club was refounded with the name Gallaratese Gymnastic Society Amateur Sports Association ', it moved back to Gallarate and started again from the Third Category Lombardy.
  • 1998–99 – 3rd in Group C of the Third Category of the Varese Provincial Committee.
  • 1999-00 – 1st in Group C of the Third Category of the Varese Provincial Committee. Promoted to Lombard Category II.
  • 2000–01 – 2nd in group Q of the Second Category Lombardy. Promoted in First Category Lombardia.
  • 2001–02 – 12th in Group L of the First Category Lombardy.
  • 2002–03 – 1st in group L of the First Category Lombardy. He wins the play-off against Arcisatese Audax and is' 'promoted in Lombardy Promotion' .
  • 2003–04 – 2nd in Group A of the Lombardy Promotion. He wins the play-off against Caronnese and is' 'promoted to Lombard Excellence.
  • 2004–05 – 4th in Group A of Lombardy Excellence.
  • 2005–06 – 8th in Group A of Lombardy Excellence.
  • 2006–07 – 5th in Group A of Lombardy Excellence.
  • 2007–08 – 15th in Group A of Lombardy Excellence. He loses the play-out against the Luino and is "relegated to promotion".
  • 2008–09 – 6th in Group A of the Lombardy Promotion.
  • 2009–10 – 8th in Group A of the Lombardy Promotion.
  • 2010 – The club buys the sports title of Saronno, valid to participate in Serie D.
  • 2010–11 – 7th in group A of the Series D.
  • '2011–12' – 20th in group B of Serie D. Relocate in Excellence.
  • 2012 – The club declines to participate in Excellence and enrolls in Promotion.
  • 2012–13 – 9th in Group A of the Lombardy Promotion.
  • 2013 – The club does not enroll in the next league and ceases activities.
  • 2013–14 – Inactive .
  • 2014–15 – Inactive .
  • 2015–16 – Inactive .
  • 2016 – The club is re-founded under the name Gallaratese Amateur Sports Association 'and starts from the Third Category Lombardy.
  • 2016–17 – 1st in Group A of the Third Category of the Varese Provincial Committee. Promoted to Lombard Category II.
  • 2017–18 – 5th in group M of the Second Category of the Local Committee of Legnano.
  • 2018 – The club transfers its sporting title to the Crennese and ceases its activities.

Prize list

National competitions

1994–1995

Regional competitions

1924–1925
1991–1992
1976–1977, 2002–2003

Provincial competitions

1999–2000, 2016–2017

Other prizes

Third place: 1941–1942
Third place: 1954–1955 (girone B)
Third place: 1964–1965 (girone B), 1966–1967 (girone A), 1969–1970 (girone B)
Third place: 1927–1928
Second place: 1922–1923, 1923–1924, 1926–1927
Second place: 1977–1978, 1980–1981, 2003–2004

Colours and symbols

Colours

Since its foundation, the social colors of Gallaratese are white and blue: the home competition suit generally consists of a blue jacket with white shorts, while the external solution reverses the two colors

Official symbols

Crest

File:Gallarate-Stemma.png
The civic coat of arms of Gallarate

The historical coat of arms of the Gallaratese is a Samnite shield with alternating white and blue horizontal bands.

From this basic structure, different design versions have been developed over the years: sometimes the shield has a golden border, while in some cases the company name is written in full (and supplemented by the year of foundation) and in others abbreviated in the acronym SGG. The version in use between 1998 and 2013 is more elaborate: the white-blue banded shield overlaps with the corporate name (written in large letters, so as to overflow from the shield) and the design of a soccer ball in motion (emphasized by a sinuous trail that connects with the letters of the name itself). This version is sometimes in solid blue, sometimes with details in red and black.

The coat of arms of the city of Gallarate (ancile truncated silver and red to the two roosters of one in the other, with outward ornamentation from the city), which in Third millennium has assumed a predominant role, being applied to the uniforms in place of other social emblems.

Facilities

Stadium

At the time of its foundation, in 1909, the Gallaratese football section adopted the Stadio Alessandro Maino as its internal field (named after the original politician of the city), located at the railway station, in the outbuildings of the sports club. The plant has a covered central grandstand on the west side and exposed steps on the north and east sides: being used only for football, the stands directly overlook the edges of the playing field.

This plant, poorly remodeled over the decades, has gradually revealed considerable obsolescence, so that in the two-year period 1994–1995 the team moved to the more modern Atleti Azzurri stadium in Italy, on the northern outskirts of the city. This structure, more modern, but less spacious than the historical arena (since it has a single covered grandstand on the west side), is sports-oriented: it includes an athletics track and is also used for practice del rugby.

In 1998, when the club was refounded, the "Maino" returned to fill the role of the internal field, being again abandoned in favor of the "Atleti Azzurri d'Italia" in 2010 following the repechage of the biancoblù in Serie D.

The Gallaratese then returned to the "Maino" following the second foundation, in the 2016–2017 season, only to have to change the facility again the following year, not having found the agreement for the management of the historic city stadium: in 2017– 2018 it, therefore, disputes the internal tenders to Casorate Sempione

Note

  1. ^ L'articolista scrisse sulla Gazzetta dello Sport che il campo non-era buono per poterci giocare delle partite di football perché troppo gibboso ed irregolare.
  2. ^ It is not in the list of affiliated teams reported in the published official announcements. In the first race in Busto Arsizio on 23 January 1910 an incomplete one Aurora 1–0 (complained 3 absentee holders and replaced by reserves) beats. Published on 27 January by the magazine Foot-Ball Official Organ of the F.I.G.C. – Milan, Biblioteca Nazionale Braidense.
  3. ^ The minimum measures required by F.I.G.C. are 90x45 to be able to play the Third Category. The Gallarat newspaper The Union at the presentation of the Gallaratese-Aurora match on 19 January 1913 reports: normal entry 30 cents, cents. 20 boys and free for members. Newspaper kept in the Municipal Library "Maino" of Gallarate.
  4. ^ 3 points in the standings canceled (1 equal and 1 win) with two 0 -2 at the table following the CRL resolution of 10 February 1920 on the complaint of Luino for using a player of another team under a false name.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=ASD_Gallarate_Calcio&oldid=929814183"