2011–12 Parma F.C. season

Parma
2011–12 season
President Italy Tommaso Ghirardi
Head coach Italy Franco Colomba (until 9 January 2012)
Italy Roberto Donadoni (from 9 January 2012)
Stadium Stadio Ennio Tardini
Serie A 8th
Coppa Italia Fourth Round
Top goalscorer League: Italy Sebastian Giovinco (15)
All: Italy Sebastian Giovinco (16)
Highest home attendance 19,481 vs Milan
(17 March 2012)
Lowest home attendance 3,624 vs Grosseto
(21 August 2011)
Average home league attendance 12,739
Home colours
Away colours
Third colours
← 2010–11 2012–13 →

The 2011–12 season of Parma F.C. ran from August 2011 to May 2012. It was Parma's 21st season in Serie A and their 3rd consecutive season in that division, having finished in twelfth position the previous season. An up and down start to the 2011–12 season saw Parma in a comfortable 10th position after 11 games. However, a six-game winless streak culminating in a 5–0 defeat away to Inter was enough for Ghirardi to let Colomba go on 9 January 2012, although Parma were 15th and still 7 points clear of relegation, having picked up 19 points from 17 games. Roberto Donadoni was chosen as his replacement immediately.[1] Initially, Donadoni failed to bring about a change in fortunes, but the side won their 7 matches in a row to set a new club record and achieve eighth position, level on points with Roma. As well as competing in Serie A as one of twenty teams, Parma took part in the Coppa Italia, a competition which they disappointingly exited in the fourth round against Serie B side Verona.

Kits

Parma unveiled their 2011–12 kits on 10 July 2011. The home kit again features the traditional black cross on a white shirt, but the first choice shorts and socks are white, rather than black. The away kit an unorthodox all-black kit featuring a single vertical yellow and blue stripe down the middle of the front of the shirt. The other two change kits are inverses of each other; both feature thin hoops, but one of the shirts is blue with yellow trim and the other is yellow with blue trim. The shorts and socks for the home and away kits are interchangeable; likewise, those for the third and fourth kits are. Clothing manufacturer Navigare remained the principal shirt sponsor with Banca Monte Parma also still providing secondary support. Locally based Erreà continued to manufacture the kits. For the Coppa Italia, the blue kit will act as the first-choice kit, the white as the second and the blue as the third.[2]

Supplier: Erreà
Sponsor(s): Navigare and Banca Monte Parma


Home

Away

Third

Cup
Goalkeeper home
Goalkeeper away
Goalkeeper third

Source: fcparma.com

Pre-season

Retreat to Levico

Parma began their pre-season with the traditional summer retreat on 11 July 2011 in Levico Terme for the second season running. Parma remained in Levico until 29 July.[3] The club's pre-season tour of England and Wales was announced on 13 June and will follow the time spent in Levico.[4] They contested four matches in Levico. The first two were six-goal thrashings against local amateur teams on 16 and 17 July with new boys Graziano Pellè, Fabio Borini and Nicola Sansone all scoring, but the following two were more competitive. Parma first welcomed mid-table Czech side Slavia Prague to Italy on 20 July, but neither side were able to break the deadlock and the match ended goalless. Three days later, Parma had more success against Bulgarian outfit Ludogorets Razgrad, who had just been promoted to the top tier of Bulgarian football, the Bulgarian A Professional Football Group, for the first time in their history. Parma ran out 3–0 winners Ludogorets with Cristian Zaccardo, Borini and Sebastian Giovinco all on the scoresheet. Parma's final game in Italy before their departure on a tour of the United Kingdom was the next day in Cogollo del Cengio against Cogollo, whose president Alberto Rossi had acquired a 5% share in Parma three days earlier.[5] Parma won the match 10–1.

Tour of Britain

Parma then travelled to Britain to contest four friendly matches against sides who with an earlier start to the English season were likely to have further developed their pre-season fitness. The first match was against Welsh Championship side Cardiff City and it ended goalless with the hosts enjoying the better of the game.[6] Next, Parma travelled east to Bedfordshire to face Conference side Luton Town. The Italians overcame their English counterparts by two goals to nil with one goal coming in each half to record their first win on British soil in 18 years.[7] Next up was the first of two clashes against Premier League outfits on 6 August, as Parma met Norwich City at Carrow Road. The Canaries took a first-half lead through a close-range Grant Holt effort and led by that single goal at half-time. Andrew Surman then scored a second-half brace and Norwich ran out comfortable 3–0 winners.[8] I Ducali then made the trip west to face West Brom to round up the tour the following day and had more success. Nicola Sansone gave Parma the lead just before half-time, but a Somen Tchoyi goal deep into injury time in the second half secured the hosts a draw.[9]

Return to Italy

Parma then returned home to Italy and hosted La Liga side Levante to the Tardini following the annual presentation of the players to the fans on 12 August. Rangy frontman Graziano Pellè's only goal of the game meant the home fans went home happy as Parma geared up for the new season.[10] Six days later, a triangular tournament was contested in Salsomaggiore Terme (in the Province of Parma) between Parma and lower league sides Salsomaggiore and Fidenza Calcio with each match lasting only 45 minutes; Parma won both matches, beating Fidenza 1–0 and Salsomaggiore 3–0. Parma's final warm-up before the new season was supposed to be two matches on 25 August against the club's Allievi Nazionali (which was just a single-half affair) and local side Pro Desenzano (which the club both won comfortably by seven goals to nil and six goals to three, respectively), but the delayed start of Serie A due to a players' strike meant a friendly was played on Saturday 27 August against Carpenedolo; Parma won 7–0. Parma also played Mantova and Crociati Noceto in September to give fringe players more game time, winning both matches comfortably to nil.

Results

Kick-off times are in CET.

      Win       Draw       Loss

Serie A

Main article: 2011–12 Serie A

Summary

Fixtures for the 2011–12 Serie A season were drawn in Milan on 27 July 2011 and made public the next day.[11] Parma's league campaign was set to get underway on the weekend of 28 August 2011 against Catania in a repeat of the start of Parma's 2006–07 Serie A season, which ended two apiece, while the second match was to be away to Juventus.[12] However, the opening weekend fixtures were delayed due to a players' strike over a new Serie A collective bargaining agreement between clubs and players, which was to include a super-tax on the league's highest earners and would compel unwanted players to train with the first team of their contracted club.[13] An emergency one-year deal – as opposed to the normal three-year arrangements – was signed in the week leading up to the second week of matches, meaning Parma would start their campaign in Turin against Juventus.[14]

Parma travelled to Juventus to become Old Lady's first competitive opponents in the brand new Juventus Stadium on 11 September and hoping to win a fourth consecutive match against the Turin side. However, Juventus scored early on through a tidy Stephan Lichtsteiner finish off a delightful Andrea Pirlo pass. This reflected the balance of play and Juventus were unlucky to have Alessandro Matri's effort ruled out just before half-time. Simone Pepe finally doubled the lead on 57 minutes with an accomplished finish, having been put through by Alessandro Del Piero. The chances continued to flow and debutant Arturo Vidal scored a fine volley from the edge of the box to make it 3–0 with quarter of an hour to go. Pirlo found Claudio Marchisio with ten minutes to go and Marchisio chipped Parma goalkeeper Antonio Mirante to complete Juventus' scoring.[15] A late Sebastian Giovinco run saw him fouled in the box and score the resulting penalty, leaving Parma ahead of only Atalanta who were deducted six points before the season's start. Juventus had emphatically ended Parma's 18-match unbeaten record in season openers with a 4–1 win, the Ducali losing for the first time since 1992, when they succumbed to Atalanta.[16]

On 18 September, Parma hosted former manager Domenico Di Carlo's Chievo at the Tardini with an unchanged line-up and were the better side for much of the first half and saw their dominance rewarded with a Giovinco goal with 24 minutes on the clock from a headed Pellè flick-on. The second half was, however, Chievo's, the majority of the action coming in Antonio Mirante's goalmouth, although chances were still at a premium. Chievo made their improved performance count through ex-Parma frontman Alberto Paloschi with 12 minutes to go and a draw looked the fair result, but a late Giovinco finish from substitute Jonathan Biabiany's inch-perfect whipped cross saw Parma snatch all three points and Giovinco become the first player since Adriano in 2003–04 to score 3 goals in the first two matches.[17] Two-goal Giovinco was then sent off in injury time after he was shown a second yellow card for kicking the ball into the net following the referee's decision to penalise the diminutive Italian.[18] The result represented a fifth consecutive victory at home for Parma – a feat last achieved in 2000–01 – after victories over Juventus, Palermo and Inter last season and Grosseto this.[19]

Three days later, Parma played away at Fiorentina, who had also won one and lost one of their first two league games. With Valiani and Pellè both missing due to injury and Giovinco serving his one-match suspension, four changes were made from the weekend's winning team, as both Abderrazzak Jadid and Zé Eduardo were given their first starts in a Parma shirt. Fiorentina made the only chances of the first half, but were largely restricted to long-range efforts. Before 30 seconds had passed in the second half, Fiorentina took a deserved lead from a close-range Stevan Jovetić tap-in after Alessandro Lucarelli failed to clear the ball. Alessio Cerci then doubled La Viola's lead with a diving header halfway through the second half, before Jovetić coolly added a third with ten minutes to go. The match finished 3–0.[20]

On 26 September, Parma hosted Luis Enrique's Roma with Colomba's team needing a draw to stay out of the relegation zone. The game was one of few chances and a clash of styles between Roma's tiki-taka and the home side's counter-attacking football. Only Antonio Mirante's shakiness in the Parma goal from long shots appeared to be a route to girl in the first half, but the side from the capital struck early in the second half through a well-placed Dani Osvaldo header.[21] Although Parma had more chances as the game went on, Osvaldo's effort was the only goal of the game, leaving Parma with 13 consecutive winless games against Roma.[22]

The following week, Genoa came to Parma led by ex-Parma manager Alberto Malesani as Parma looked to put an end to their indifferent early season form and Genoa went in search of a second win at the Tardini on their twentieth visit. They were able to make their good start to the first half pay with a goal from a delightful Giovinco lob on the half-hour mark after a neat Sergio Floccari assist. As the first half drew to a close, Giovinco's mazy dribble was then illegally halted in the penalty area by Juraj Kucka and Parma were awarded a penalty; Giovinco himself converted the resultant spot kick. As Genoa threw more men forward, the chances continued to come for Parma and a fine counter-attack ended with a Stefano Morrone finish from inches out after he had somehow conspired to hit the bar from 6 yards out. The gloss of a fine victory was taken off when Genoa themselves were awarded a penalty for a Gabriel Paletta tug on Rodrigo Palacio in the last minute and the Argentine got up to score the penalty and round off the scoring at 3–1.[23] This lifted Parma out of the relegation zone and Giovinco to the top of the scoring charts, alongside fellow 5-goal frontman Rodrigo Palacio.

After an international break which saw Sebastian Giovinco further cement his place in Italy coach Cesare Prandelli's plans for Euro 2012 the following summer, Parma travelled to Champions League side Napoli, who had beaten giants Internazionale in their previous game by three goals to nil. Napoli had much of the ball in the early stages, but failed to make the most of their control of the ball, while Parma looked dangerous on the counter. This pattern continued into the second half before a Massimo Gobbi goal give Parma an unexpected lead just before an hour had passed. The left-back surged forward through Napoli's pedestrian midfield and laid the ball off to Sergio Floccari, who flicked the ball back into Gobbi's path, allowing Gobbi to slot home from point blank range. Napoli continued to press and eventually found an equaliser in a similar fashion to Parma's opener, Ezequiel Lavezzi supplying the backheel flick and playing the one-two with substitute Giuseppe Mascara. The sides were level for five minutes before Parma once again proved to have the more clinical instinct in front of goal. Francesco Valiani worked the ball out wide to Giovinco, who found Francesco Modesto sliding in at the back post to give Parma a 2–1 in the 82nd minute to momentarily put Parma seventh.[24]

Parma followed their upset in Naples with a game at home to Serie A new boys Atalanta. Ex-Atalanta hitman Sergio Floccari, who was impressive against Napoli, left the field in the 8th minute, but Parma still had the better of the first-half chances. However, it was Atalanta that broke the deadlock, taking advantage of some dozy Parma defending that left Maximiliano Moralez free at the back post with what was almost an open goal in the 55th minute. Just three minutes later, Moralez scored a second, squeezing a loose ball into the goal at Antonio Mirante's near post. Jaime Valdés – making his 300th appearance in Italian league football – then reduced the arrears with ten minutes to go, neatly finishing from Massimo Gobbi square ball from the left.[25][26] Valdés' goal turned out to be consolatory and Parma slid to 14th position in the league.

Parma's next task was a trip to face Milan, a game in which I Crociati had had little success in recent years. It was a trend that showed no signs of stopping as two first-half Antonio Nocerino strikes in as many minutes put Milan in control on the half-hour mark, as Parma started with no recognised striker. Things got worse with around quarter of an hour to go in the second half as Milan took a three-goal lead – Zlatan Ibrahimović the scorer. Sebastian Giovinco looked to have salvaged some pride for Parma, as he netted from a tight angle after a Jonathan Biabiany pass, scoring his sixth league goal of the season – more than anyone else in the league, except Udinese's Antonio Di Natale who had also netted six times in eight rounds. An injury time Nocerino goal saw the Italian midfielder seal his hat-trick and a comfortable 4–1 victory for the Milanese giants.[27]

The club finished October hosting rock-bottom Cesena at home, but it was Parma themselves who now had the worst defensive record in the league. Parma had the better of the first half, particularly in the opening stages, and they won a penalty after Giovinco was felled by Alejandro Rodríguez, although it was unclear whether the Parma player was in or outside the box when the foul was made. The argument was ultimately academic because Giovinco's centrally-placed penalty was saved by Francesco Antonioli in the Cesena goal. Six minutes later and just before half-time, Gabriel Paletta scored his first Serie A goal after some footballing pinball saw it fall to the Argentine, who slotted it home from close range. More chances for the hosts followed in the second period and Alessandro Lucarelli made the game safe after a Cristian Zaccardo flick-on found him free at the back post.[28] This was Parma's first clean sheet of the season, finally managing the feat at the tenth attempt.[29]

Parma's next task was a trip to the country's capital to face high-flying Lazio, who found themselves in third place after nine games. Despite their good start, Lazio had looked inconsistent at home, winning just once at the Stadio Olimpico. In the first half, there were chances at both ends, but Parma's chances of victory were dealt a blow when Sebastian Giovinco, the club's top scorer and talisman, was forced off the pitch by an injury just after half-time. The game remained goalless until late in the game. A Miroslav Klose run ended with a cut-back to team-mate Libor Kozák, whose shot was cleared off the line by Cristian Zaccardo, but that only left Giuseppe Sculli an easy tap-in to give Lazio the victory after 84 minutes.[30]

Following the international break, 20 November 2011 saw Parma welcome league leaders Udinese to the Tardini. Udinese travelled without a win in five years at Parma's ground and came the closer to opening the scoring in the first half, but neither side was able to break the deadlock. In the second half, pacey wingman Jonathan Biabiany headed in from a Giovinco corner to give Parma a lead with just over half an hour to go. Fifteen minutes later, Dušan Basta was adjudged to have fouled Biabiany in the penalty area and Giovinco stepped up to convert the penalty from 12 yards out to give Parma a remarkable two-goal victory and lift them out of the bottom half of the table.[31]

Next, Parma travelled to relegation-threatened Novara, where they had never won in fifteen previous attempts. Parma had the better of the first half and perhaps should have twice opened the scoring earlier than they did through Graziano Pellè, but the goal did come on the half-hour mark when Biabiany slid the ball across the area to find Novara defender Matteo Centurioni, who put the ball his own net. Novara then came into the game and were rewarded after 70 minutes, when Raffaele Rubino scored a typical header from close range to become the first player to score goals in the top 4 levels of Italian football at the same club. Novara then doubled Parma's pain 8 minutes later with a Marco Rigoni header. A late Giuseppe Gemiti sending-off and a 200th Parma appearance for Hernán Crespo were not enough to give Parma a way back into the game, as Novara won their first match in nine.[32][33]

Following a disappointing mid-week exit from the Coppa Italia, islanders Palermo visited the Tardini, having failed to score in each of their previous six away league games.[34] Parma had the better of much of the first half with Giovinco looking a threat and going close on a couple of occasions, but Palermo came back strongly at the beginning of second half. However, as the second half wore on, Parma again looked the better of the two teams, but neither side were able to get the decisive goal and the match ended goalless. This was Parma's first draw of the season, having been the only side in the league without one and the first draw at the Tardini since February after twelve consecutive games without a draw at the Ducali's home ground.

The following weekend, Parma travelled off the mainland to Sardinia to play Cagliari. For the second week in a row, Parma played out a goalless draw with few moments of note. Not even the return from injury of loanee Sergio Floccari could spark a Parma revival, but another man returning from injury, Francesco Modesto, did come off the bench to make his 300th career appearance, while club captain Stefano Morrone made his 150th league appearance for the club.[35] Sebastian Giovinco and Cristian Zaccardo both went off with injuries during the match.

On 18 December, Parma hosted Lecce in a match that was set to be the last before Christmas break, but the re-organised Matchday 1 game was now to be played during the week that followed. Jonathan Biabiany's 18th minute run into the box was halted unfairly by the Lecce defence, leading to a chance from the spot for Sergio Floccari who duly converted to bag his first goal for the club. Just before the hour mark, David Di Michele scored from short range to level the scores, before scoring a magnificent second with a spectacular bicycle kick from the edge of the penalty area three minutes later. Juan Cuadrado then scored Lecce's third with 13 minutes left in the game with a fine left-footed effort blasted past Antonio Mirante, who was making his 200th professional appearance,[36] as Parma looked down the barrel at another game without a win. A goalkeeping error three minutes from full-time allowed Graziano Pellè to reduce the deficit, his first goal for the club. Deep into injury time, the ball fell to Daniele Galloppa following a poorly cleared corner and he rifled it him to salvage a third consecutive draw for the Ducali.

Three days later, Parma welcomed Catania to the Tardini. Parma started the game in the perfect fashion, opening the scoring after five minutes through a Francesco Modesto header off a deep cross, but Catania hit back after 21 minutes through a scrappy penalty area scramble that ended in a neat yet simple finish for Sergio Bernardo Almirón. Parity was soon gone when Sebastian Giovinco's pass found Jonathan Biabiany on the edge of the penalty area two minutes later; the Frenchman finished emphatically. On the stroke of half-time, Sergio Floccari doubled Parma's leader after a fine run and an exchange of passes with Giovinco allowed him to finish impressively. However, a Catania penalty 17 minutes from the match's end brought the islanders right back into the game; Fabiano Santacroce was the offending defender and Francesco Lodi stepped up to convert to halve the deficit. The scoring was not finished and Andrea Catellani's close-range volley consigned Parma to a fourth consecutive draw in a familiar second-half slump performance.[37]

After the traditional Christmas break, Parma travelled to underachieving Internazionale who were led by ex-Parma boss Claudio Ranieri and who had not lost the first match back from the break in their 12 openers since 1999, when they were beaten by Parma.[38] That trend never looked like being broken as Inter cruised past a hapless Parma side, as the pressure mounted on Franco Colomba, who led the Emaliani to a sixth game without a win. Diego Milito opened the scoring after 13 minutes and grabbed a second 4 minutes before the break, after Thiago Motta had doubled the lead on 18 minutes. Their lead grew to 4 after the break as Giampaolo Pazzini got involved, before novice right-back Marco Faraoni scored a spectacular fifth late on. This result led to the sacking of Franco Colomba on 9 January 2012; he was replaced by Roberto Donadoni.[1]

Donadoni's first game at the helm was at home against Siena. Donadoni adopted a 3–4–3 formation, which meant Francesco Modesto dropped to the bench to make room for Massimo Gobbi and Francesco Valiani on the flanks. The suspended Daniele Galloppa made way for Gianluca Musacci, who was yet to start a game for Parma, while veteran Nicola Pavarini stepped in for the injured Antonio Mirante. At the midpoint of the first half, Parma took the lead. Giovinco crossed the ball in from the right, finding Gobbi, who headed the ball back into the centre to find Jonathan Biabiany and Stefano Morrone stretching to fire in from close range; Biabiany got the final touch. stunning Pavarini double save kept Parma in the lead after 35 minutes. Parma doubled their lead through a finely placed Valiani header from Giovinco's left-wing cross. With ten minutes to go, Siena grabbed a lifeline through Paolo Grossi's outstanding long-range strike, but Giovinco finished from close range in injury time after a Raffaele Palladino square ball to make it 3–1.[39] It was the Italian international's first goal in 2 months, but his 8th league goal of the season.[40]

Donadoni's first game at the helm was at home against Siena. Donadoni adopted a 3–4–3 formation, which meant Francesco Modesto dropped to the bench to make room for Massimo Gobbi and Francesco Valiani on the flanks. The suspended Daniele Galloppa made way for Gianluca Musacci, who was yet to start a game for Parma, while veteran Nicola Pavarini stepped in for the injured Antonio Mirante. At the midpoint of the first half, Parma took the lead. Giovinco crossed the ball in from the right, finding Gobbi, who headed the ball back into the centre to find Jonathan Biabiany and Stefano Morrone stretching to fire in from close range; Biabiany got the final touch. A stunning Pavarini double save kept Parma in the lead after 35 minutes. Parma doubled their lead through a finely placed Valiani header from Giovinco's left-wing cross. With ten minutes to go, Siena grabbed a lifeline through Paolo Grossi's outstanding long-range strike, but Giovinco finished from close range in injury time after a Raffaele Palladino square ball to make it 3–1.[39] It was the Italian international's first goal in 2 months, but his 8th league goal of the season.[40]

Next up was the Derby d'Emilia away to Bologna. Daniele Galloppa returned from suspension, but goalkeeper Mirante was still sidelined through injury as Donadoni took charge of his second match. Despite the number one's absence, Parma's goal was again well guarded thanks to Nicola Pavarini, who made a couple of fine saves, including one against former Parma man Marco Di Vaio. The second half proved a feisty affair, typical of a derby, as the game petered out into a goalless draw.[41]

The following Saturday on 28 January, Parma travelled to Catania, whom they had played the previous month due to an early season fixture cancellation. The suspended Cristian Zaccardo sat things out from the sidelines, while new signings Jonathan and Stefano Okaka both made their debuts off the bench. Both sides had good chances early on, but it was Catania's Gonzalo Bergessio who opened the scoring, dribbling around Nicola Pavarini in the Parma goal. Parma managed to equalise just before half-time through Francesco Modesto, who capitalised on a failed defensive clearance by finishing with a scuffed effort. The match ended one apiece, as Parma chalked up a sixth draw in eight games, having not drawn any of the first twelve.[42]

Parma's next engagement was set to be the hosting of Juventus at the Tardini on 31 January, but it was called off after heavy snowfall.[43] The match was re-scheduled for 15 February. It was the first time a game at the Tardini had been called off in exactly two years, when Internazionale visited.[44] The mid-week postponement gave Parma extra rest before their third consecutive away match on a Sunday against Chievo, who had played on Thursday night. Both sides had two good chances in the first half, but it was Parma who took the lead, shortly after the break when the returning and freshly signed McDonald Mariga's chipped ball was expertly controlled by Giovinco, who proceeded to finish emphatically. However, the lead was short-lived: Modesto's poor defending allowed Cyril Théréau to finish easily from six yards. Parma had the better of the game after Chievo's equaliser and saw a couple of efforts saved, before a wide Giovinco free-kick was inadvertently sliced home by Chievo's Luciano to give Parma the victory.[45]

On the second weekend of February, heavy snow interrupted a second consecutive Parma home game, as the Crociati's Sunday meeting with Fiorentina was called off on the Saturday after a Friday blizzard and re-arranged for Wednesday 7 March.[46][47] On 15 February, Parma faced Juventus in the rearranged 31 January meeting with the Old Lady on an unbeaten run of 25 competitive matches. They had last lost in the Tardini against Parma on 15 May 2011.[48] Parma had Gabriel Paletta and Daniele Galloppa missing through injury and Juventus adopted the 3–5–2 formation that Parma had employed in recent games with January signing Stefano Ferrario making his debut. An early Giorgio Chiellini header hit the bar and it set the tone for the first half, as the Italian international's team dominated the chances, but failed to score. Parma came into it in the second half and Sebastian Giovinco had opportunities to give them the lead. Both sides had dubious penalty appeals turned down and usual second choice goalkeeper Nicola Pavarini continued his good form in goal.[49] Recently departed Hernán Crespo had said an emotional goodbye to the fans before the match.[50]

On 19 February, Parma travelled to Roma's Stadio Olimpico to take on Luis Enrique's charges in a stadium where they had beaten Roma just once in 22 attempts. Raffaele Palladino was surprisingly selected to partner Sebastian Giovinco in Parma's front two and the decision paid dividends through two early forays into Roma territory. Roma then began to gain the upper hand and had two penalty appeals turned down and finally made their dominance pay through Fabio Borini, co-owned by Parma, who finished well past Mirante. Stefano Okaka, on loan from Roma to Parma, then replaced the injured Palladino just before half-time. Roma had by far the better of the first half, but had made just one chance. In the second half, Parma had more of the ball in Roma's half, but Roma had numerous attempts on goal and the 1–0 defeat, the first of Donadoni's reign, could have been heavier.[51]

Parma opened the last Serie A weekend of February away to Genoa, who were led by Pasquale Marino, the coach who took charge of much of Parma's 2010–11 season. With neither side having scored since 5 February, it was a surprise when the scoring was opened so easrly in the game; Massimo Gobbi swept home from the edge of the area after just five minutes. Giovinco then had what looked like a fair goal ruled out for offside just before half-time. Parma did get their second goal after the break after a brilliant run from Jonathan Biabiany ended in a Giovinco chance with the follow-up falling to Sergio Floccari, who converted against his former employees. With just over ten minutes to go, Genoa were very fortunate to be given a penalty for Francesco Modesto's accidental handball inside the area; Rodrigo Palacio tapped in after Mirante's save. Genoa then should have had a penalty after a reckless Modesto challenged went unpunished. The referee inexplicably allowed 7 minutes of injury time; Palacio used the sixth to break the offside trap and slot home to level the score and earn a point for his team.[52]

A rare lunchtime kick-off was the scene of Napoli's visit to the Tardini, just the second home game the Crociati had had in a run of seven. Napoli had won four in a row before this game, but they were dominated by an impressive Parma performance. Gianluca Musacci, however, appear to have tripped Edison Cavani in the penalty area late on in the second half, although replays suggested that Cavani tripped over his feet. He picked himself up to take the penalty, had it saved by Mirante, but was quickest to react to poke it home to give Napoli the lead. The parallels with last week's penalty against Genoa were strong: the referee's decision was questionable and Mirante saved, but could only push it into the taker's path. Parma continued to dominate in the second half and should have had a penalty for an Andrea Dossena handball, but eventually scored through Cristian Zaccardo's tap-in with not long left to go. As Parma pressed for the winner, Napoli broke and Ezequiel Lavezzi scored, although replays suggest he was offside.[53]

A pre-match protest in the Curva Nord at the refereeing performances in Parma matches was the prelude to Fiorentina's re-arranged visit on Wednesday 7 March. Parma started well and dominated the game with the surprising inclusion of Jaime Valdés in central midfield not hindering them. After 28 minutes, Giovinco played through ball ahead of Stefano Okaka, whose shot was saved, but the Italian striker finished well on the rebound. On the hour mark, Fiorentina equalised after an excellent wide free-kick found Matija Nastasić, who nodded home from close range. Parma continued to have chances, but Fiorentina miraculously took the lead via a cute Alessio Cerci finish. Late on, Giovinco won a contentious penalty for a shirt tag and stepped up to score the penalty to level the scores at two each. Confusion reigned late on; it looked as though Valon Behrami had been sent off, but the red card was rescinded after discussions between the referee and the linesman. Andrea Lazzari should have won the game for Fiorentina in injury time, but fired just wide.[54]

On 11 March, Parma were hosted by Atalanta, a side on a high during a fine return to Serie A. Before the match, there were the beginnings of relegation fears for, who had picked up only three points from five games and were just five points clear of the relegation zone. Atalanta were without a host of players and Parma were still missing Gobbi and Palladino, while Galloppa and Mirante had also picked up injuries. Atalanta took the lead early on with a Thomas Manfredini overhead kick after Gabriel Paletta failed to clear. Giovinco had chances from dead ball situations before half-time, but it was the home team that were in front at the break. The lead was wiped out ten minutes into the second half after a Valdés cross from the left-hand side was nodded home precisely by Paletta. The game ended 1–1, despite a late siege from Atalanta.[55]

Parma's next engagement was the weekend opener against league leaders Milan in front of a crowd approaching 20,000. The away side had a host of absentees, including Robinho, Mark van Bommel, Ignazio Abate, Kevin-Prince Boateng and Alessandro Nesta, while Parma were still without Galloppa, although Mirante returned in goal. Early on, Giovinco was lively, incorrectly offside in a good position, before blasting over following a Christian Abbiati error, but it was Milan that opened the scoring after winning a penalty when Cristian Zaccardo inexplicably raised his arm to block Urby Emanuelson’s half-volley shot. Zlatan Ibrahimović scored the penalty after 17 minutes. Parma continued to press and look Milan's equal before and after half-time, but Emanuelson doubled Milan's advantage after his fantastic dribble ended with an easy finish beyond the rounded Mirante. Undeterred, Parma looked for a consolation goal, but it was not forthcoming, which left the Ducali without a win in seven.[56]

The Ducali saw March's last full complement of fixtures out with a trip to virtually relegated Cesena, who were 14 points adrift of safety (Parma) prior to kick off with just ten games remaining. Parma had not won in seven, but the home side's run without a win was ten. Both runs went on longer in a match that was full of chances. Parma's Sergio Floccari opened the scoring just before half-time with a neat and powerful finish after Giovinco's square ball, but both sides could have had any number of goals before the halfway point. The second half started in disastrous fashion for the away side; Cesena took the lead with goals from Mario Santana and Simone Del Nero in the first ten minutes. Paletta's header just after the hour brought the scores level. Chances continued to flow, but the game ended 2–2.[57] This preserved Parma's 5-point buffer from relegation because nineteenth-placed Novara played out a goalless draw with eighteenth-placed Lecce.

Parma hosted Lazio in late March and both sides had something to play for, albeit at opposite ends of the table.

On 31 March, Parma faced Champions League spot-chasing Lazio, who had a hit a run of bad form. Parma's Cristian Zaccardo made his 100th appearance for the club.[58] Parma took the lead early on with the first chance when McDonald Mariga capitalised on Federico Marchetti's goalkeeping error to hit home from nine yards. Sergio Floccari, on loan from Lazio, doubled the lead with an easy header after a Gabriel Paletta miscue. Parma remained on top, but both sides had further chances before Lazio pegged one back before half-time through Lionel Scaloni. Play was briefly suspended midway through the second half after a floodlight failure at the Tardini and Lazio might have equalised soon after the restart. Floccari completed a brace with 18 minutes to go with a fine volley off Giovinco's free-kick.[59] This put Parma 8 points clear of the relegation zone, although eighteenth-placed Lecce did have a game in hand.

On Holy Saturday, Parma travelled to Udinese to face ex-employee Francesco Guidolin's charges. Udinese started the game well, but the first half was an even affair. Udinese might have had a man sent off when Giovinco was fouled when through on goal, but Roberto Pereyra was only booked. Udinese took the lead on the stroke of half-time with a calm finish from Kwadwo Asamoah. Antonio Di Natale doubled the lead just before the hour mark, but it was Parma who continued to press. The away side's reward eventually came from a corner and captain Alessandro Lucarelli's calm finish from close range. As Parma looked for an equaliser, Udinese broke and Asamoah sealed victory with his second goal of the afternoon.[60] Unlikely victories for Lecce against Roma and Fiorentina against Milan meant Parma were dragged back into the relegation fight.

With defensive leader Paletta suspended, Parma's second task in 4 days was the visit of Novara, whose relegation was all but confirmed. Parma started the game brightly and the pressure eventually paid when Parma's counter ended with a simple Giovinco finish. Jonathan doubled the home side's lead before half-time with a close-range effort. Novara were then awarded a questionable penalty in the second half when Taka Morimoto under pressure from Fabiano Santacroce, but Antonio Mirante saved the spot kick.[61]

After the previous weekend's fixtures were cancelled following the on-pitch death of Piermario Morosini, Parma faced Cagliari in the early evening on 21 April 2012. Both sides had 38 points after 32 games prior to the game, four clear of Lecce in 18th. Both sides had chances before Sebastian Giovinco opened the scoring through a free-kick deflected off Francesco Pisano halfway through the first half. Little action followed before the break, but Parma were awarded a penalty after 73 minutes when Jonathan was tripped in the area; Sergio Floccari converted the penalty. Parma scored a third via a late Stefano Okaka penalty.[62]

The fixtures postponed due to Piermario Morosini's death were played mid-week in the last full week of April and Parma were up against a tricky trip to Sicily to play Palermo. Abel Hernández got the first goal with a header at the back post after he was found by Andrea Mantovani in the sixth minute. Palermo had the better of the first half and deserved their lead, but it was Parma who started the second half better and Giovinco's fine run and shot was parried into Stefano Okaka's path and the striker made no mistake to level with his head. With 20 minutes to go, Giovinco again did some good work and then found Jonathan Biabiany free in the area. The Frenchman steered the ball into the Palermo net to give the away side the lead.[63] This left Parma 9 points clear of relegation with 4 games to go.

Four days later, Parma travelled to Lecce, knowing a win at the weekend against Lecce would mathematically ensure safety. With Zaccardo not fit, Rolf Feltscher was afforded a rare start for the away side and Lecce had the better of the early stages before Parma came back into it and deserved the lead they took halfway through the second half. It was top scorer Giovinco who found the net with an excellent free-kick. Lecce could have equalised before Parma doubled their lead with a composed finish from Gabriel Paletta who had sprung the offside trap. Nenad Tomović pulled one back with an accurate header late on and Lecce pressed well late on, but failed to get a point.[64] Parma consolidated their place in 9th position.

Parma's next game was at home to Internazionale on 2 May 2012. The away side were unbeaten under new coach Andrea Stramaccioni and chasing the final Champions League spot and took an early lead through Wesley Sneijder on the counter-attack after a positive Parma start. There were few chances for the rest of the first half, but Fernando Marqués soon after the break with an easy finish at the back post after Giovinco robbed Lúcio of the ball. Within a couple of minutes, Giovinco exploited a large space behind the Inter defenders and finished emphatically to give Parma the lead. The Milan side enjoyed pressure and might have equalised before Biabiany broke the offside trap for Parma, rounded Júlio César and scored to give the home side a merited 3–1 win and a fifth consecutive victory for the first time since 1999–2000.[65]

The club's penultimate game of the season was against Siena, a game in which Parma needed three points to keep their faint hopes of European football alive and set a new club record for consecutive Serie A wins. The first half was tepid with neither side managing a shot on target, but opportunities were nonetheless to be had for both sides. The match continued in much the same manner in the second half until Sebastian Giovinco netted a spectacular volley from 25 metres out after 67 minutes. Parma got a second and sealed victory in injury time after Sergio Floccari took advantage of defensive sloppiness to roll the ball into an empty net.[66]

On the final day of the season, Parma hosted Bologna in the Derby d'Emilia in a virtual shoot-out for eighth position. In a game of few chances, it was Jonathan Biabiany who got the only goal of the game with an atypical header from a Giovinco corner kick. Parma had the better of the second half chances, but the match ended with a single goal scored. This gave the home team a record seventh consecutive win in Serie A.[67]

Results

Kick-off times are in CET.

      Win       Draw       Loss

Statistics

Standings

Pos
 Team
 Pld
 W
 D
 L
 GF
 GA
 GD
 Pts
Qualification or relegation
6 Internazionale 38 17 7 14 58 55+3 58 2012–13 UEFA Europa League Third qualifying round
7 Roma 38 16 8 14 60 54+6 56 ROM 1–0 PAR
PAR 0–1 ROM
8 Parma 38 15 11 12 54 53+1 56
9 Bologna 38 13 12 13 41 43−2 51
10 Chievo 38 12 13 13 35 45−10 49

Updated to games played on 15 May 2012.
Source:
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd head-to-head points; 3rd head-to-head goal difference; 4th head-to-head goals scored; 5th goal difference; 6th number of goals scored
(C) = Champion; (R) = Relegated; (P) = Promoted; (E) = Eliminated; (O) = Play-off winner; (A) = Advances to a further round.
Only applicable when the season is not finished:
(Q) = Qualified to the phase of tournament indicated; (TQ) = Qualified to tournament, but not yet to the particular phase indicated; (RQ) = Qualified to the relegation tournament indicated; (DQ) = Disqualified from tournament.

Results summary

OverallHomeAway
PldWDLGFGAGDPtsWDLGFGAGDWDLGFGAGD
38 15 11 12 54 53 +1 56 10 5 4 34 20 +14 5 6 8 20 33 −13

Pld = Matches played; W = Matches won; D = Matches drawn; L = Matches lost; F = Goals for; A = Goals against; GD = Goal difference; Pts = Points

Results by round

Round1234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435363738
GroundAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAAAHHAAHAHAHAHAHAHAH
Result L W L L W W L L W L W L D D D D L W D D W D L D L D D L D W L W W W W W W W
Position 19 10 13 18 12 9 14 15 12 15 10 10 11 12 13 13 15 11 12 11 13 12 14 14 16 16 16 17 17 15 16 15 13 9 9 8 8 8

Source: legaseriea.it
Ground: A = Away; H = Home. Result: D = Draw; L = Loss; W = Win; P = Postponed.

Coppa Italia

Summary

Parma will play their first cup match on around 21 August 2011, entering at the third round. The draw for the 2011–12 edition of the Coppa Italia was made on 27 July in Milan and Parma were drawn to play the winners of Serie B outfit Grosseto's clash against the winners of the tie between Lega Pro Prima Divisione sides Como and Prato at home.[68] A 2–1 win for Prato over Como saw them progress to the second round,[69] but the Tuscan side came unstuck the following week, succumbing 3–2 to Grosseto.[70] Grosseto travelled to Parma for the tie on 21 August, but were soundly beaten 4–1. Parma could not break down a stubborn Grosseto outfit playing a defensive 4–5–1 until the stroke of half-time when Italian international and man of the match Sebastian Giovinco converted Francesco Valiani cross with scissor kick. Francesco Modesto on the other flank then delivered a cross for Graziano Pellè to see Parma double their lead with half an hour to go. Hernán Crespo then scored two goals in the last ten minutes as a substitute, his goals bisected by a Gabriel Paletta own goal, as Franco Colomba's 100% record at the Tardini remained intact and Parma completed their fourth victory in a row on home soil for the first time since April and May 2007 under Claudio Ranieri, although the team did fail to keep a clean sheet in a home Coppa Italia match on the twelfth consecutive occasion in a run which extended back to 10 May 2002 when they overcame Juventus 1–0.[71]

Parma's next task would be to take on Grosseto's fellow Serie B side Verona, who had emerged victorious over Sassuolo on a penalty shoot-out after a 3–3. A much-changed Ducali side included club legend Hernán Crespo, who went in search of an 11th Coppa Italia goal for the club that would bring him level with all-time top scorer Alessandro Melli, while Verona sought a first appearance in the last 16 since 1996–97 after six consecutive Serie B victories.[72] The second tier side were successful in realising that first appearance in fifteen years with a goal in either half against a poor Parma side.

Results

Kick-off times are in CET.

      Win       Draw       Loss

Player statistics

No. Pos. Name Serie A Coppa Italia Total Discipline
Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
1 GK Italy Nicola Pavarini (4th captain) 9(1)02011(1)010
2 DF Brazil Jonathan 9(3)1009(3)110
3 DF Venezuela Rolf Feltscher 2(2)0103(2)010
4 MF Italy Stefano Morrone (captain) 24(6)11025(6)180
5 DF Italy Cristian Zaccardo (5th captain) 3511(1)035(1)180
6 DF Italy Alessandro Lucarelli (vice-captain) 33(1)21034(1)261
7 MF France Jonathan Biabiany (6th captain) 27(11)60027(11)630
8 MF Italy Daniele Galloppa 28(2)11029(2)180
9 FW Argentina Hernán Crespo (3rd captain) 0(4)01(1)21(5)200
10 MF Italy Sebastian Giovinco 36151(1)137(1)1631
11 MF Italy Manuel Coppola 00000000
11 FW Italy Sergio Floccari 24(4)80024(4)810
13 DF Portugal Gonçalo Brandão 20002000
14 MF Portugal Danilo Pereira 0(5)0000(5)000
15 FW Italy Fabio Borini 000(1)00(1)000
15 MF Kenya McDonald Mariga 1110011130
16 MF Italy Francesco Lunardini 00000000
17 MF Chile Jaime Valdés 14(6)11015(6)150
18 MF Italy Massimo Gobbi 2620026240
19 DF Italy Matteo Rubin 3(1)0205(1)010
19 DF Italy Stefano Ferrario 40004010
20 MF Italy Manuele Blasi 0(6)0101(6)000
21 FW Italy Nicola Sansone 00000000
21 FW Italy Stefano Okaka 4(10)3004(10)300
22 FW Italy Raffaele Palladino 1(4)0102(4)000
23 DF Italy Francesco Modesto 20(5)31021(5)310
24 MF Italy Gianluca Musacci 7(8)0007(8)040
28 MF Morocco Abderrazzak Jadid 5(4)0106(4)010
29 DF Argentina Gabriel Paletta 3342035480
31 GK Italy Matteo Ferrari 00000000
32 FW Italy Gabriele Paonessa 00000000
32 FW Spain Fernando Marqués 1(3)1001(3)110
33 DF Italy Fabiano Santacroce 5(7)0106(7)030
40 MF Nigeria Nwankwo Obiora 100(1)01(1)000
77 MF Brazil Zé Eduardo 1(3)0001(3)000
80 MF Italy Francesco Valiani 17(9)12019(9)140
83 GK Italy Antonio Mirante 2900029010
92 GK Italy Alberto Gallinetta 00000000
93 GK Italy Marco D'Arsiè 00000000
99 FW Italy Graziano Pellè 7(4)11(1)18(5)220
––Own goals –2–0–2––
Left in August
Left in January
Joined in January

Transfers

Parma's first move of the summer was to activate their option on newly capped Italian international Sebastian Giovinco, who had been on loan the previous season and on whom Parma had an option to buy for 50 percent for €3 million, despite parent club Juventus' interest in the player.[73] Soon after, Parma resolved a number of co-ownership deals and secured former Parma player Jonathan Biabiany and Gonçalo Brandão on one-year loans. Paolo Castellini, also out on loan the previous year, was again farmed out, this time to relegated side Sampdoria. Meanwhile, right-sided Brazilian Ângelo left the club after the expiry of his contract for Serie A rivals Siena. Despite speculation about his future, Parma legend Hernán Crespo signed a new deal that tied him to the club for another year the day before, later adding that his two objectives for 2011–12 were to help the club avoid relegation and to score a 100th goal for Parma; before the season's start he had bagged 91.[74][75]

The first day of July saw Blerim Džemaili, whose ownership had just been resolved in favour of Parma, move to Napoli in a €9 million deal which saw the Swiss international move south in exchange for the permanent transfer of experienced midfielder Manuele Blasi and the loan of Italian-Brazilian defender Fabiano Santacroce. The following day saw Parma complete a triple swoop of strikers, as Graziano Pellè, Fabio Borini and Nicola Sansone all arrived on 2 July. Pellè was signed from Dutch side AZ Alkmaar for around €1.5 million after long-term interest, while Sansone was brought in on a free transfer from German giants Bayern Munich. Parma also signed young Italian Fabio Borini from Premier League giants Chelsea after a lengthy pursuit. He had been on loan to Swansea City for the latter part of the previous season, but Parma had been tracking Borini for some months and Borini confirmed he had no regrets over the move, despite Swansea's disappointment.[76][77]

On 6 July, experienced professional and vice-captain Massimo Paci also left the club, choosing to join Novara after his contract expired and Parma chose not to renew it. On the same day, out of favour striker Valeri Bojinov finally made his move to Sporting CP and Chilean attacking midfielder Jaime Valdés moved the other way on a temporary basis. As a result, one of Parma's main aims for the summer of signing of a forward became more important; however, main target Amauri, on loan to Parma for the second half of the previous year, confirmed his desire to stay at Juventus.[78] Marco Pisano, who had struggled to get many games in his only season as a Parma player behind the more consistent performers Luca Antonelli and Massimo Gobbi at left-back, secured a move to Vicenza on 16 July.

After nearly a month without signing a senior player, Matteo Rubin joined Parma from Torino on 6 August 2011 on a year-long loan deal, with the left-back unsatisfied with life at a Serie B club,[79] although his time at Parma was eventually mutually agreed to be cut short in January.[80] Further developments in the transfer market were not forthcoming until deadline day on 31 August. On that day, summer signing Fabio Borini and Francesco Lunardini were loaned to Roma and Gubbio, respectively.[81] Beanpole striker Sergio Floccari was also loaned from Lazio for a fee of €1.5 million, as Parma finally found a replacement on the target man front.[82]

On 19 January 2012, Parma signed Brazilian right-back Jonathan on loan from Internazionale until the end of the season.[83] Three days later, Parma also tied up a loan deal for Stefano Okaka on loan from Roma.[84] Towards the end of the window, McDonald Mariga returned from Internazionale on loan after a previous spell at the club and summer signing Graziano Pellè was loaned to Sampdoria.[85][86] On 2 February 2012, two days after the transfer window closed, the club's record scorer Hernán Crespo announced that his contract had been terminated after 94 goals in 201 appearances over two spells.[87]

The dates given below relate to the date on which registration for the 2011–12 season was deposited to Serie A. The summer transfer window did not open until 1 July 2011 and it will close on 31 August 2011. Non-EU signings, which are limited to 2 for this season in Serie A and comprise the new registration of those who are not EU or EFTA nationals signed from non-Italian clubs, are marked in yellow.

In

DatePos.NameFromType of TransferFee
24 March 2011 FW Italy Fabio Borini England Chelsea Full ownership Free[88]
22 June 2011 MF Italy Sebastian Giovinco Italy Juventus Co-ownership €3,000,000[89][90]
23 June 2011 MF Italy Daniele Galloppa Italy Siena Half to full ownership €5,000,000 (player exchange)[89][91][92]
24 June 2011 FW Italy Daniele Abbracciante Italy Frosinone Co-ownership €250,000[89][93]
24 June 2011 MF Switzerland Blerim Džemaili Italy Torino Half to full ownership €3,500,000[89][93]
24 June 2011 FW Italy Alessandro Elia Italy Bologna Half to full ownership €1,500,000[89][93]
24 June 2011 MF Italy Niccolò Galli Italy Pergocrema Half to full ownership €125,000 (player exchange)[93]
24 June 2011 MF Italy Francesco Pambianchi Italy Pergocrema Half to full ownership €125,000 (player exchange)[93]
24 June 2011 MF Nigeria Nwankwo Obiora Italy Internazionale Co-ownership €300,000[89][93]
24 June 2011 MF Italy Cristian Pedrinelli Italy Brescia Co-ownership €1,500,000 (player exchange)[89][94]
24 June 2011 DF Italy Andrea Rispoli Italy Brescia Half to full ownership Free[89][93]
24 June 2011 MF Italy Francesco Valiani Italy Bologna Half to full ownership €2,800,000[89][93]
25 June 2011 MF Italy Pietro Baccolo Italy Padova Half to full ownership Free[89][95]
25 June 2011 MF Italy Alessio Manzoni Italy Atalanta Half to full ownership Free[89][95]
25 June 2011 FW Italy Raffaele Palladino Italy Juventus Half to full ownership Free[89][95]
27 June 2011 FW Italy Daniel Ciofani Italy Atletico Roma Half to full ownership €100,000[89][93]
29 June 2011 MF Italy Manuele Blasi Italy Napoli Full ownership Free[96][97]
30 June 2011 DF Italy Matteo Di Gennaro Italy Ascoli Co-ownership €1,700,000 (player exchange)[89][98]
30 June 2011 MF Italy Thomas Fabbri Italy Cesena Co-ownership €1,000,000 (player exchange)[89][94]
5 July 2011 DF Italy Alberto Galuppo Italy Cesena Half to ownership Undisclosed[99]
5 July 2011 FW Italy Nicola Sansone Germany Bayern Munich Full ownership Free[88]
12 July 2011 GK Italy Alberto Gallinetta Italy Internazionale Full ownership Free[100]
12 July 2011 FW Italy Graziano Pellè Netherlands AZ Full ownership €1,500,000[88][89]
14 July 2011 MF Italy Davide Colomba Italy S.P.A.L. Full ownership Undisclosed[101]
16 July 2011 DF Italy Raffaele Schiavi Italy Vicenza Full ownership Undisclosed[102]
26 July 2011 MF Italy Alessandro Visone Italy Vigor Lamezia Full ownership Free
4 August 2011 DF Italy Christopher Petrini Italy Urbetevere Full ownership Undisclosed[103]
5 August 2011 DF Argentina Paolo Dellafiore Italy Palermo Full ownership Undisclosed[104]
5 August 2011 MF Italy Angelo Bencivenga Italy Livorno Full ownership Undisclosed[104]
5 August 2011 MF Senegal Alain Mendy Italy Mantova Full ownership Undisclosed[104]
10 August 2011 DF Italy Emanuele Padella Italy Atletico Roma Full ownership Undisclosed
24 August 2011 DF Ghana Bright Addae Ghana All Stars Full ownership Undisclosed[105]
29 August 2011 DF Italy Riccardo Brosco Italy Triestina Full ownership Undisclosed[106]
31 August 2011 FW Italy Nicolò Bonuzzi  Italy Montecchio Full ownership Undisclosed
9 September 2011 FW Spain Fernando Marqués Unattached Full ownership Free[107]
3 January 2012 MF Italy Paolo Beatrizzotti Italy Santarcangelo Half to full ownership Undisclosed[108]
23 January 2012 MF Italy Lorenzo Crisetig Italy Internazionale Co-ownership Undisclosed[109]
23 January 2012 DF Italy Jacopo Galimberti Italy Internazionale Co-ownership Undisclosed[109]
23 January 2012 FW Italy Diego Mella Italy Internazionale Co-ownership Undisclosed[109]
27 January 2012 MF Sweden David Löfquist Sweden Mjällby AIF Full ownership Undisclosed[110]
30 January 2012 FW Italy Samuele Marinucci Italy Fondi Co-ownership Undisclosed[111]
30 January 2012 FW Italy Fernando Di Trocchio Italy Fondi Co-ownership Undisclosed[111]
31 January 2012 MF Montenegro Irfan Šahman Montenegro Jedinstvo Bijelo Polje Full ownership Undisclosed[112]

Out

DatePos.NameToType of TransferFee
22 June 2011 FW Brazil Reginaldo Italy Siena Half to full ownership €2,500,000 (player exchange)[91][92]
23 June 2011 DF Brazil Ângelo Italy Siena Full ownership €2,500,000 (player exchange)[91][92]
24 June 2011 MF Italy Makris Petrozzi Italy Pergocrema co-ownership €250,000 (player exchange)[92]
24 June 2011 MF Italy Alessandro Budel Italy Brescia Half to full ownership Free[92][93]
24 June 2011 MF Italy Nicolás Córdova Italy Brescia Half to full ownership Free[92][93]
24 June 2011 MF Italy Riccardo Pasi Italy Bologna Half to full ownership €1,600,000[92][93]
24 June 2011 MF Italy Andrea Pisanu Italy Bologna Half to full ownership €2,500,000[93]
24 June 2011 DF Italy Marco Rossi Italy Cesena Co-ownership €2,000,000[92][113]
24 June 2011 DF Italy Massimo Volta Italy Sampdoria Half to full ownership €900,000[92][93]
24 June 2011 MF Italy Matteo Mandorlini Italy Brescia Co-ownership €1,500,000 (player exchange)[92][114]
25 June 2011 DF Italy Cristian Anelli Italy Valenzana Half to full ownership Free[95]
25 June 2011 MF Italy Mario Merlonghi Italy Fondi Half to full ownership Free[95]
25 June 2011 MF Italy Daniele Vantaggiato Italy Padova Half to full ownership Free[95]
30 June 2011 DF Hungary Zsolt Tamási Italy Ascoli Co-ownership €1,700,000 (player exchange)[92][98]
30 June 2011 MF Italy Filippo Savi Unattached Full ownership Free
30 June 2011 MF Italy Luigi Palumbo Italy Cesena Co-ownership €1,000,000 (player exchange)[92][94]
30 June 2011 GK Italy Diego Manzoni Italy Genoa Co-ownership €1,700,000[92][94]
1 July 2011 MF Switzerland Blerim Džemaili Italy Napoli Full ownership €9,000,000[92][97]
1 July 2011 DF Italy Lorenzo Galassi Italy Novara Full ownership Free[94]
6 July 2011 DF Italy Massimo Paci Italy Novara Full ownership €300,000[115]
6 July 2011 FW Bulgaria Valeri Bojinov Portugal Sporting CP Full ownership €2,600,000[116]
7 July 2011GK Italy Matteo Pisseri Italy Renate Co-ownership Undisclosed[117]
7 July 2011 DF Italy Ronny Valerio Italy Renate Co-ownership Undisclosed[117]
8 July 2011 DF Italy Andrea Talignani Italy Virtus Entella Co-ownership Undisclosed[118]
8 July 2011 DF Guinea Mohamed Traoré Italy Foggia Co-ownership Undisclosed[119]
10 July 2011 MF Serbia Nemanja Čović Italy Vojvodina Full ownership Free
13 July 2011 MF Italy Paolo Beatrizzotti Italy Santarcangelo Co-ownership Undisclosed[120]
13 July 2011 DF Italy Francesco Pambianchi Italy S.P.A.L. Co-ownership €250,000[92][121]
13 July 2011 MF Italy Alessandro Vecchi Italy S.P.A.L. Co-ownership €200,000[92][121]
16 July 2011 DF Italy Marco Pisano Italy Vicenza Full ownership Undisclosed[102]
26 July 2011 GK Italy Andrea Gasparri Italy Fondi Full ownership Undisclosed[122]
26 July 2011 DF Italy Abel Gigli Italy Fondi Full ownership €500[92][122]
26 July 2011 FW Italy Daniele Bernasconi Italy Fondi Full ownership Undisclosed[122]
26 July 2011 DF Italy Domenico Iovinella Italy Fondi Full ownership Undisclosed[122]
5 August 2011 DF Argentina Paolo Dellafiore Italy Novara Co-ownership €400,000[123]
5 August 2011 DF Italy Angelo Bencivenga Italy Pro Vercelli Co-ownership Undisclosed[104]
10 August 2011 DF Italy Emanuele Padella Italy Grosseto Co-ownership Undisclosed[124]
20 August 2011 MF Senegal Alain Mendy Italy Roma Full ownership Undisclosed[125]
27 August 2011 DF Italy Riccardo Brosco Italy Pescara Full ownership Undisclosed[126]
23 January 2012 MF Nigeria Joel Obi Italy Internazionale Half to full ownership €3,200,000[109]
25 January 2012 MF Italy Manuele Blasi Italy Lecce Full ownership Undisclosed[127]
30 January 2012 FW Italy Fabio Borini Italy Roma Co-ownership €3,500,000[128]
2 February 2012 FW Argentina Hernán Crespo Unattached Full ownership Free[87]

Loan in

Date fromDate toPos.NameFromFee
23 June 201130 June 2012 DF Portugal Gonçalo Brandão Italy Siena Undisclosed[91]
24 June 201130 June 2012 MF France Jonathan Biabiany Italy Sampdoria Undisclosed[129]
1 July 201130 June 2012 DF Italy Fabiano Santacroce Italy Napoli €500,000[97]
12 July 201130 June 2012 MF Chile Jaime Valdés Portugal Sporting CP Free[116]
18 July 201130 June 2012 GK Italy Diego Manzoni Italy Genoa Undisclosed
29 July 201130 June 2012 FW Portugal Fábio Nunes Portugal Portimonense Undisclosed[130]
4 August 201130 June 2012 MF Italy Danilo Mastroianni Italy Frosinone Undisclosed[131]
4 August 201130 June 2012 MF Italy Cristian Bellato Italy Frosinone Undisclosed[131]
4 August 201130 June 2012 FW Italy Gianmarco Torri Italy Frosinone Undisclosed[131]
4 August 201130 June 2012 DF Italy Domenico Frare Italy Sacilese Undisclosed[103]
4 August 201130 June 2012 FW Italy Tommy Maistrello Italy Albano Undisclosed[103]
8 August 20113 January 2012 DF Italy Matteo Rubin Italy Torino Undisclosed[132]
17 August 201130 June 2012 GK Italy Marco Quadrelli Italy Misano Undisclosed[133]
31 August 201130 June 2012 MF Italy Gianluca Musacci Italy Empoli Undisclosed[134]
31 August 201130 June 2012 FW Italy Sergio Floccari Italy Lazio €1,500,000[135]
11 January 201230 June 2012 FW Italy Michele Bentoglio Italy Sarnico Undisclosed[136]
12 January 201230 June 2012 FW Italy Mattia Sprocati Italy Pavia Undisclosed[137]
23 January 201230 June 2012 DF Italy Jonathan Italy Internazionale Undisclosed[138]
23 January 201230 June 2012 FW Italy Stefano Okaka Italy Roma Undisclosed[139]
25 January 201230 June 2012 DF Italy Stefano Ferrario Italy Lecce Undisclosed[127]
30 January 201230 June 2012 MF Kenya McDonald Mariga Italy Internazionale Undisclosed[140]
31 January 201230 June 2012 MF Hungary Sebestyén Ihrig-Farkas Hungary Honvéd Undisclosed[141]

Loan out

Date fromDate toPos.NameToFee
24 June 201130 June 2012 DF Italy Paolo Castellini Italy Sampdoria Undisclosed[93]
1 July 201130 June 2012 DF Italy Andrea Rispoli Italy Sampdoria Undisclosed[142]
1 July 201123 January 2012 MF Nigeria Joel Obi Italy Internazionale Undisclosed[143]
7 July 201130 June 2012 DF Italy Alessandro Berselli Italy Valenzana Undisclosed[117]
7 July 201130 June 2012 DF Italy Gianmarco Ferrari Italy Renate Undisclosed[117]
7 July 201130 June 2012 DF Italy Makris Petrozzi Italy Pergocrema Undisclosed[117]
8 July 201130 June 2012 FW Bosnia and Herzegovina Milan Đurić Italy Crotone Undisclosed[144]
8 July 201130 June 2012 DF Italy Luca Tedeschi Italy Crotone Undisclosed[144]
8 July 201130 June 2012 FW France Grégoire Defrel Italy Foggia Undisclosed[119]
12 July 20114 January 2012 FW Italy Francesco Finocchio Italy Cremonese Undisclosed[145]
13 July 201130 June 2012 MF Italy Alessandro De Vitis Italy Modena Undisclosed[119]
14 July 201130 June 2012 MF Italy Niccolò Galli Italy Verona Undisclosed[146]
14 July 201130 January 2012 DF Republic of Macedonia Stefan Ristovski Italy Crotone Undisclosed[144]
14 July 201130 June 2012 MF Italy Davide Colomba Italy Crotone Undisclosed[121]
14 July 201130 June 2012 GK Italy Stefano Russo Italy Nocerina Undisclosed[121]
15 July 201130 June 2012 MF Italy Pietro Baccolo Italy Frosinone Undisclosed[147]
15 July 201130 June 2012 MF Italy Alessio Manzoni Italy Frosinone Undisclosed[147]
15 July 201130 June 2012 GK Italy Ivan Cacchioli Italy Pavia Undisclosed[148]
16 July 201130 June 2012 DF Italy Raffaele Schiavi Italy Padova Undisclosed[102]
16 July 201130 June 2012 DF France Abdou Doumbia Italy Como €1,000[92][149]
16 July 201130 June 2012 FW Italy Simone Malatesta Italy Pro Vercelli Undisclosed[150]
20 July 201130 June 2012 FW Italy Cristiano Lucarelli Italy Napoli Undisclosed[151]
20 July 201130 June 2012 FW Italy Gianluca Lapadula Italy San Marino Undisclosed[152]
22 July 201130 June 2012 FW Italy Daniel Ciofani Italy Gubbio Undisclosed[153]
24 July 201130 June 2012 MF Italy Alessandro Visone Italy Vigor Lamezia Undisclosed[154]
28 July 201131 January 2012 FW Italy Alessandro Elia Italy Viareggio Undisclosed[155]
4 August 201130 June 2012 MF Portugal Filipe Oliveira Hungary Videoton Undisclosed[156]
5 August 201130 June 2012 MF Italy Giacomo Chiazzolino Italy Valenzana Free[157]
29 August 201130 June 2012 MF Italy Manuel Coppola Italy Empoli Undisclosed[134]
29 August 201130 June 2012 MF Argentina Pablo Fontanello Ukraine Chornomorets Undisclosed[158]
31 August 201130 June 2012 FW Italy Gabriele Paonessa Italy Gubbio Undisclosed[159]
31 August 201130 June 2012 MF Italy Francesco Lunardini Italy Gubbio Undisclosed[160]
31 August 201130 June 2012 FW Italy Nicola Sansone Italy Crotone Undisclosed[161]
31 August 201130 June 2012 FW Italy Fabio Borini Italy Roma €1,700,000[162]
5 January 201230 June 2012 MF Nigeria Nwankwo Obiora Italy Gubbio Undisclosed[163]
5 January 201230 June 2012 FW Italy Francesco Finocchio Italy Fondi Undisclosed[164]
10 January 201230 June 2012 FW Italy Nicolò Bonuzzi Italy Carpi Undisclosed[165]
18 January 201230 June 2012 MF Brazil Zé Eduardo Italy Empoli Undisclosed[166]
23 January 201230 June 2012 MF Italy Lorenzo Crisetig Italy Internazionale Undisclosed[109]
30 January 201230 June 2012 DF Republic of Macedonia Stefan Ristovski Italy Frosinone Undisclosed[167]
31 January 201230 June 2012 MF Morocco Abderrazzak Jadid Italy Grosseto Undisclosed[168]
31 January 201230 June 2012 MF Italy Graziano Pellè Italy Sampdoria Undisclosed[168]
31 January 201230 June 2012 MF Sweden David Löfquist Italy Gubbio Undisclosed[169]
31 January 201230 June 2012 FW Italy Alessandro Elia Italy Arzanese Undisclosed[170]

See also

References

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  116. 1 2 "Sporting spree continues as Bojinov signs". UEFA (uefa.com). 6 July 2011. Retrieved 21 July 2011.
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  125. ↑ "UFFICIALE: Parma, ceduto Mendy alla Roma" [OFFICIAL: Parma, Mendy conceded to Roma]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). 20 August 2011. Retrieved 20 August 2011.
  126. ↑ "UFFICIALE: Parma, ceduto Brosco al Pescara" [OFFICIAL: Parma, Brosco to Pescara]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). 27 August 2011. Retrieved 29 August 2011.
  127. 1 2 "UFFICIALE: perfezionato lo scambio Ferrario-Blasi" [OFFICIAL: Ferrario-Blasi swap completed]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). 25 January 2012. Retrieved 1 February 2012.
  128. ↑ "Borini: nuovo accordo con la Roma" [Borini: new agreement with Roma]. Parma F.C. (in Italian) (fcparma.com). 30 January 2012. Retrieved 1 February 2012.
  129. ↑ "Biabiany to Parma among moves". Football Italia (football-italia.net). 24 June 2011. Retrieved 24 June 2011.
  130. ↑ "UFFICIALE: Fabio Nunes al Parma" [OFFICIAL: Fabio Nunes at Parma]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). 29 July 2011. Retrieved 30 July 2011.
  131. 1 2 3 "Il bomber Torri ('96) e i centrocampisti Bellato e Mastroianni ('95) salutano il Frosinone. Come Abbracciante un anno fa, hanno firmato per il Parma" [Goalscorer Torri ('96) and midfielders Bellato and Mastroianni ('95) say goodbye to Frosinone. Like Abbracciante a year ago, they've signed for Parma]. Il Corriere Laziale (in Italian) (ilcorrierelaziale.it). 20 July 2011. Retrieved 22 August 2011.
  132. ↑ "Matteo Rubin al Parma" [Matteo Rubin to Parma]. Parma F.C. (fcparma.com). 6 August 2011. Archived from the original on February 2, 2014. Retrieved 6 August 2011.
  133. ↑ "Parma, preso il baby Quadrelli" [Parma, young Quadrelli loaned]. Tutto Mercato Web (tuttomercatoweb.com). 17 August 2011. Retrieved 25 August 2011.
  134. 1 2 "UFFICIALE: Musacci al Parma, Coppola all'Empoli" [OFFICIAL: Musacci to Parma, Coppola to Empoli]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). 28 August 2011. Retrieved 29 August 2011.
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  136. ↑ "UFFICIALE: Parma, arrivano quattro giovani" [OFFICIAL: Parma, four youngsters arrive]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). 12 January 2012. Retrieved 13 January 2012.
  137. ↑ "UFFICIALE: Sprocati firma con il Parma" [OFFICIAL: Sprocati signs with Parma]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). 13 January 2012. Retrieved 13 January 2012.
  138. ↑ "Chi è Jonathan Cícero Moreira" [Chi è Who Jonathan Cícero Moreira is]. Parma F.C. (fcparma.com). 18 January 2012. Retrieved 19 January 2012.
  139. ↑ "Parma: preso Okaka dalla Roma" [Parma: Okaka loaned from Roma]. Parma F.C. (fcparma.com). 22 January 2012. Retrieved 1 February 2012.
  140. ↑ "Mariga, bentornato a Parma" [Mariga, welcomed back to Parma]. Parma F.C. (fcparma.com). 1 February 2012. Retrieved 30 January 2012.
  141. ↑ "UFFICIALE: il Parma prende il giovane Ihrig-Farkas" [OFFICIAL: Parma take youngster Ihrig-Farkas]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). 1 February 2012. Retrieved 31 January 2012.
  142. ↑ "Mercato: al Parma Blasi, Santacroce e Biabiany" [Transfers: Blasi, Santacroce and Biabiany to Parma]. Parma F.C. (fcparma.com). 1 July 2011. Archived from the original on 4 July 2011. Retrieved 8 July 2011.
  143. ↑ De Palma, Claudio (1 July 2011). "UFFICIALE: Parma, Obi torna all'Inter" [OFFICIAL: Parma, Obi off to Inter]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). Retrieved 9 July 2011.
  144. 1 2 3 "Djuric, Ristovsky e Tedeschi al Crotone" [Djuric, Ristovsky and Tedeschi to Crotone]. Parma F.C. (fcparma.com). 6 July 2011. Archived from the original on March 24, 2012. Retrieved 9 July 2011.
  145. ↑ "Bocalon, Finocchio ed Arcari in grigiorosso" [Bocalon, Finocchio and Arcari in grey and red]. U.S. Cremonese (in Italian) (uscremonese.it).
  146. ↑ Mazzone, Andrea (12 July 2011). "UFFICIALE: Parma, ceduto Galli all'Hellas Verona" [OFFICIAL: Parma, Galli off to Hellas Verona]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net).
  147. 1 2 Costa, Marco (12 July 2011). "UFFICIALE: Baccolo e Manzoni al Frosinone" [OFFICIAL: Baccolo and Manzoni to Frosinone]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net).
  148. ↑ Mazzone, Andrea (15 July 2011). "UFFICIALE: parte anche Cacchioli" [OFFICIAL: Cacchioli leaves too]. Sportsbook24 (sportsbook24.net). Retrieved 16 July 2011.
  149. ↑ "Parma, Doumbia verso il Como" [Doumbia to Como]. Sportsbook24 (sportsbook24.net). 10 July 2011. Retrieved 25 August 2011.
  150. ↑ "Mercato: rinnovato il prestito di Malatesta alla Pro Vercelli" [Transfers: loan renewal for Malatesta at Pro Vercelli]. Parma F.C. (fcparma.com). 15 July 2011. Archived from the original on March 24, 2012. Retrieved 16 July 2011.
  151. ↑ "UFFICIALE: C.Lucarelli torna al Napoli" [OFFICIAL:C. Lucarelli off to Napoli]. Sportsbook24 (sportsbook24.net). 20 July 2011. Retrieved 20 July 2011.
  152. ↑ Gori, Marco (20 July 2011). "ITALY/ OFFICIAL, Parma loan out Lapadula". footballpress.net. Retrieved 21 July 2011.
  153. ↑ "UFFICIALE: Ciofani va al Gubbio" [OFFICIAL: Ciofani goes to Gubbio]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). 22 July 2011. Retrieved 23 July 2011.
  154. ↑ Gallaro, Claudio (24 July 2011). "UFFICIALE: doppio colpo della Vigor Lamezia" [OFFICIAL: Two Signings for Vigor Lamezia]. TuttoMercatoWeb (in Italian). Retrieved 31 July 2011.
  155. ↑ Pellegrini, Fillippo (28 July 2011). "UFFICIALE: Elia al Viareggio" [OFFICIAL: Elia to Viareggio]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). Retrieved 29 July 2011.
  156. ↑ "Filipe Oliveira al Videoton FC" [Filipe Oliveira to Videoton FC]. Parma F.C. (fcparma.com). 4 August 2011. Archived from the original on March 24, 2012. Retrieved 4 August 2011.
  157. ↑ "Chiazzolino in prestito al Valenzana" [Chiazzolino on loan to Valenzana]. Parma F.C. (fcparma.com). 6 August 2011. Archived from the original on May 22, 2014. Retrieved 5 August 2011.
  158. ↑ "UFFICIALE: Fontanello al Chernomoretz" [OFFICIAL: Fontanello to Chornomorets]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). 29 August 2011. Retrieved 29 August 2011.
  159. ↑ "UFFICIALE: Paonessa al Gubbio" [OFFICIAL: Paonessa to Gubbio]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). 31 August 2011. Retrieved 31 August 2011.
  160. ↑ "UFFICIALE: Lunardini al Gubbio" [OFFICIAL: Lunardini to Gubbio]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). 31 August 2011. Retrieved 31 August 2011.
  161. ↑ "UFFICIALE: Sansone al Crotone" [OFFICIAL: Sansone to Crotone]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). 31 August 2011. Retrieved 31 August 2011.
  162. ↑ "UFFICIALE: Borini alla Roma" [OFFICIAL: Borini to Roma]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). 31 August 2011. Retrieved 31 August 2011.
  163. ↑ "UFFICIALE: Parma, Nwanwko in prestito al Gubbio" [OFFICIAL: Parma, Nwankwo on loan to Gubbio]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). 4 January 2012. Retrieved 4 January 2012.
  164. ↑ "UFFICIALE: Parma, Finocchio in prestito al Fondi" [OFFICIAL: Parma, Finocchio on loan to Fondi]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). 5 January 2012. Retrieved 5 January 2012.
  165. ↑ "UFFICIALE: Parma, ceduto Bonuzzi al Carpi" [OFFICIAL: Parma, Bonuzzi let go to Carpi]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). 11 January 2012. Retrieved 12 January 2012.
  166. ↑ "Ze Eduardo in prestito all’Empoli" [Ze Eduardo on loan to Empoli]. Parma F.C. (fcparma.com). 18 January 2012. Retrieved 19 January 2012.
  167. ↑ "UFFICIALE: Ristovski in prestito al Crotone" [OFFICIAL: Ristovski on loan to Crotone]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). 30 January 2012. Retrieved 1 February 2012.
  168. 1 2 "Pellè alla Sampdoria e Jadid al Grosseto" [Pellè to Sampdoria and Jadid to Grosseto]. Parma F.C. (fcparma.com). 1 February 2012. Retrieved 31 January 2012.
  169. ↑ "UFFICIALE: Lofquist al Gubbio" [OFFICIAL: Lofquist to Gubbio]. Sportsbook24 (in Italian) (sportsbook24.net). 31 January 2012. Retrieved 1 February 2012.
  170. ↑ "Elia, UFFICIALE: Ceduto all'Arzanese" [Elia, OFFICIAL: moved to Arzanese] (in Italian). calciomercato.com. 1 February 2012. Retrieved 2 February 2012.
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