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AS Gubbio 1910
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Associazione Sportiva Gubbio 1910 is an Italian association football club, based in Gubbio, Umbria. The club play in Serie C, the third tier of Italian football.
Key Information
History
[edit]The multi-sport club SPES Gubbio was founded in 1908. In 1910 SPES Gubbio began its football activity, and the official football sector was established on 25 March 1913.
In February 2009, the club made national headlines by hiring 70-year-old UEFA Cup-winning coach Luigi Simoni as technical director (due to age limits), with former under-19 team boss Riccardo Tumiatti being promoted as first team coach.[1] In the season 2010–11 Lega Pro Prima Divisione season the club won promotion to Serie B after 63 years, under the guidance of Vincenzo Torrente (as appointed by Simoni himself). However, Gubbio's stay in the second tier of Italian football lasted only one season as they were immediately relegated back to Lega Pro Prima Divisione.
Colours and stadium
[edit]The team's colours are dark blue and red.
Their home field is the Stadio Pietro Barbetti, a 5,300 capacity all-seater stadium.
Current squad
[edit]- As of 18 September 2025[2]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
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References
[edit]- ^ "Gigi Simoni direttore tecnico del Gubbio" (in Italian). Quotidiano Sportivo.
- ^ "Gubbio squad". Soccerway. Retrieved 6 September 2024.
External links
[edit]- Official website (in Italian)
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AS Gubbio 1910
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History
Foundation and early years
The origins of AS Gubbio 1910 trace back to 1908, when the multi-sport club Società per Esercizi Sportivi di Gubbio (SPES Gubbio) was established as a branch of the Circolo Silvio Pellico to promote physical education among the youth of Gubbio, Umbria.[6] Football was introduced to the club in 1910 by the local priest Don Bosone Rossi, who brought the first leather ball from Rome and organized informal matches on a small field behind the Church of San Francesco della Pace.[1][7] The sport quickly gained popularity, leading to the creation of a dedicated playing area at the local Liceo in 1912 at a cost of 30 lire. On 25 March 1913, the official football section was formally founded as Associazione Sportiva Gubbio, marking the institutionalization of organized soccer in the town under Don Rossi's leadership as the key founding figure.[6][1] In the years following World War I, the club, renamed Vis Gubbio in 1921, focused on amateur competitions within Umbria, participating in provincial and regional tournaments to build its identity. Early activities were centered at makeshift venues, including the San Benedetto field, which was converted from an orchard in 1928 to serve as the primary home ground.[1] By the late 1920s, AS Gubbio entered structured regional play, competing in the Umbrian ULIC Championship in 1928–29, where it advanced beyond the initial phase, and the Regional Umbrian Third Division Championship in 1930 and 1931, reaching the finals in the latter but without securing victory.[1] These participations fostered local rivalries with clubs such as Perugia, Ternana, Foligno, and Orvietana, as teams vied for dominance in Umbria's amateur leagues.[1] The approach of World War II disrupted the club's progress; after entering Serie C in 1936 and achieving a sixth-place finish in the 1939–40 season, AS Gubbio withdrew from national competition in 1941 due to wartime constraints, reverting to limited regional matches before fully suspending operations.[1][7] Activities halted entirely from 1943 to 1945 amid the conflict's escalation in Italy, with the club resuming play in the 1945–46 season through a regional amateur championship that it ultimately won, signaling a post-war revival.[1][7]First Serie B era and mid-century
Following World War II, AS Gubbio 1910 achieved its first major breakthrough by earning promotion to Serie B for the 1947-48 season, under the guidance of coach Guido Masetti, a former Roma player who served in a player-coach role. The promotion was secured in a decisive spareggio playoff match against Baracca Lugo, won 2-0 in Pesaro, marking the club's entry into professional football after dominating Serie C. The squad featured a mix of experienced players and local talents, with Masetti's tactical acumen emphasizing defensive solidity and quick counterattacks, though specific standout performers from that campaign are less documented beyond the collective effort that propelled the team upward.[1] In the 1947-48 Serie B season, Gubbio competed in a 20-team league divided into two groups, finishing 17th in their group with 23 points from 38 matches and a -36 goal difference, narrowly avoiding immediate relegation but ultimately descending due to league reorganization at season's end. The campaign included challenging fixtures against established sides like Perugia and Rieti, where Gubbio showed resilience in mid-table battles but struggled with consistency away from home. Relegation to Serie C for 1948-49 followed, and further descent to the Umbrian First Division occurred by 1949, prompting a period of regional consolidation.[1][4] The early 1950s brought immediate regional successes amid lower-division play, including competitive finishes in the Promozione league, such as leading the 1957 Umbrian standings before losing a promotion playoff to Virtus Spoleto. Gubbio captured the Promozione Regional Championship in 1958, earning ascent to IV Serie (the precursor to modern Serie D), though broader interregional titles eluded them during this decade. Financial and structural challenges plagued the club, including limited budgets that forced reliance on amateur facilities and local sponsorships, leading to temporary declines like mid-table stagnation from 1950 to 1953; however, these hurdles fostered a youth development focus that stabilized operations by the early 1960s.[1][7] A key figure in the mid-century era was striker Marcello Cagnazzo, who joined in 1963 and was a prolific scorer for the club over three seasons (1963-1966) in the Promozione and early Serie D levels, contributing to the 1965 unbeaten regional promotion where Gubbio scored 72 goals total under coach Mario Mancini. His scoring exemplified the club's shift toward offensive vitality and helped cement stabilization through the 1960s, as youth academies grew and the team avoided further demotions.[8][1]Late 20th century challenges
During the 1970s, AS Gubbio 1910 experienced fluctuating fortunes in the lower tiers of Italian football, primarily competing in Serie D and regional leagues such as Promozione, with consistent regional rivalries but no significant promotions to higher national divisions.[1] The club faced relegation from Serie D in 1975 and again in 1979, yet maintained a steady presence through local talent and community support, finishing strongly in some seasons like 1970 but ultimately stabilizing in interregional play by the decade's end.[9] This period underscored the club's endurance in Umbria's regional football scene, where early nicknames like "Lupi" and the rossoblù colors fostered unwavering fan loyalty amid competitive challenges.[1] The 1980s marked a gradual ascent within the lower professional ranks, as Gubbio secured promotion to Serie C2 in 1987 after winning the Interregionale championship, drawing 20,000 spectators to the decisive match against Poggibonsi at Perugia's Renato Curi Stadium—a cultural milestone that highlighted the club's growing regional significance.[1] From 1988 to 1992, the team participated consistently in Serie C2, achieving respectable finishes such as third place in 1988 and fourth in 1989, while navigating intense derbies against Umbrian rivals Ternana and Perugia, though without advancing to Serie C1.[9] The transition to the newly constructed Stadio Pietro Barbetti in 1977, initially known as Campo San Biagio, provided a dedicated home venue with improved facilities, boosting home performances in the late 1970s and early 1980s by accommodating larger crowds and enhancing team morale during regional campaigns.[10] A pivotal cultural event occurred in 1990 when Gubbio hosted a high-profile friendly match against the Brazil national team on May 28, just before the FIFA World Cup, showcasing the club's ambition and drawing international attention to the small Umbrian town.[11] That season in Serie C2 saw Gubbio lead the Girone A at the midway point, finishing strongly under coach Paolo Beruatto despite the loss of key player Mario Mancini, reinforcing its steady mid-table presence.[1] However, by the mid-1990s, financial difficulties intensified, culminating in a near-dissolution crisis in 1996 that threatened the club's existence amid mounting debts and relegation to Eccellenza.[1] Local entrepreneurs intervened in 1997, providing crucial support to rescue the club and enabling promotion back to Interregionale, followed by a historic return to Serie C2 in 1998 after winning the league title.[1] This episode exemplified Gubbio's reliance on community backing during prolonged lower-division struggles, ensuring survival without major national breakthroughs until the new millennium.[1]21st century promotions and declines
In the late 2000s, AS Gubbio 1910 experienced a resurgence, culminating in the appointment of Luigi Simoni as technical director in 2009, who played a pivotal role in restructuring the club. Under his guidance, the team secured promotion to Lega Pro Prima Divisione at the end of the 2009–10 season by winning the playoff spareggio against San Marino in San Marino, with over 3,000 fans in attendance.[1] The following 2010–11 campaign marked a historic breakthrough, as Gubbio, coached by Vincenzo Torrente (appointed by Simoni), clinched the Lega Pro Prima Divisione Girone A title with a first-place finish, earning direct promotion to Serie B after 63 years—their second stint in the second tier. Key contributors included Argentine forward Juanito Gómez, the team's top scorer, and captain Alessandro Sandreani, who anchored the midfield; standout matches featured a 4–0 home victory over Alto Adige-Sudtirol and an away win at Hellas Verona's Bentegodi Stadium, before sealing promotion with a victory against Paganese. Stadium upgrades at Stadio Pietro Barbetti, including expanded capacity, supported the promotion push by accommodating larger crowds.[1][4][12] Gubbio's Serie B return in 2011–12 was short-lived, as the club struggled amid defensive vulnerabilities and finished 21st, suffering direct relegation back to Lega Pro Prima Divisione. Survival efforts were hampered by heavy defeats, including 6–0 losses to Sampdoria and Torino, despite contributions from forwards Daniel Ciofani and Niccolò Giannetti, and defender Mário Rui; the team managed only seven wins in 42 matches.[4][13] Post-relegation stability proved elusive due to mounting financial pressures. By 2015, a severe financial crisis led to the club's bankruptcy and administrative relegation to Serie D, forcing a refounding as AS Gubbio 1910 Srl to continue operations. The refounded entity responded swiftly, winning the 2015–16 Serie D Girone E title with a first-place finish and earning promotion back to Serie C (formerly Lega Pro) for the 2016–17 season, where they placed sixth.[4][1]Recent seasons
The recent seasons of AS Gubbio 1910 have featured steady competition in Serie C Group B, with the club securing mid-table positions while navigating managerial transitions and the lingering effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. The 2019–20 Serie C season was heavily disrupted by the COVID-19 outbreak, as the league was suspended from late March until early June 2020, forcing all remaining fixtures—including Gubbio's—to be played behind closed doors without spectators upon resumption.[14] Multiple matches across Serie C were postponed due to confirmed cases within teams, contributing to an irregular schedule that tested squad resilience.[15] The 2020–21 campaign faced similar challenges, starting in January 2021 after further delays and with initial games restricted to empty stadiums amid ongoing fan bans. Gubbio concluded the season in 12th place in Group B, earning 48 points from 38 matches.[4] Under manager Vincenzo Torrente, who led the team from October 2019 until June 2022, Gubbio showed improvement in 2021–22, finishing 7th in Group B with 52 points.[4][16] The 2022–23 season brought stronger results, as Piero Braglia—appointed in June 2022—guided the side to 5th place and 61 points, qualifying for the promotion playoffs where they were eliminated in the first round.[4][16] Braglia's tenure extended into 2023–24, yielding another 5th-place finish with 59 points and a playoff appearance, though the team again fell short of promotion.[4][16] The 2024–25 season marked a period of instability, with Braglia departing in July 2024; Roberto Taurino took over until December 2024, followed by Gaetano Fontana through June 2025, resulting in a dip to 11th place and 48 points.[4][16] These changes coincided with increased integration of youth academy products into the first-team squad, providing fresh options amid roster adjustments. In June 2025, experienced coach Domenico Di Carlo was appointed, bringing tactical expertise from prior Serie B stints to stabilize the lineup.[17][16] As of November 18, 2025, Gubbio occupies 11th position in the 2025–26 Serie C Group B standings, accumulating 18 points from 13 matches (4 wins, 6 draws, 3 losses, goal difference +1).[18][4]| Season | League Position (Group B) | Points | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2020–21 | 12th | 48 | Post-COVID resumption |
| 2021–22 | 7th | 52 | |
| 2022–23 | 5th | 61 | Playoff qualification |
| 2023–24 | 5th | 59 | Playoff qualification |
| 2024–25 | 11th | 48 | Multiple managerial shifts |
Club identity
Names and nicknames
The football activities of AS Gubbio 1910 originated as the Sezione Calcistica of the multi-sport organization Società per Esercizi Sportivi (SPES) Gubbio, established in the summer of 1910 by priest Don Bosone Rossi.[1] The section received its official foundation on March 25, 1913, marking the formal beginning of organized football under the SPES umbrella.[19] In 1921, the football entity separated from SPES to operate independently, adopting the name Vis Gubbio as its first distinct designation.[1] Subsequent name changes included U.S. Gubbio in the post-World War II era starting in 1945; by the late 20th century, it had transitioned to Associazione Sportiva (AS) Gubbio.[1] The club adopted the name AS Gubbio 1910 in 2010 for its centenary and has operated as an S.r.l. since 1998.[20] After relegation to Serie D following the 2014–15 season, it won immediate promotion back to Lega Pro (now Serie C).[4] The club's most prominent nickname, "Lupi" (Wolves), draws from the medieval legend of Saint Francis of Assisi taming a ferocious wolf terrorizing the people of Gubbio, a story deeply embedded in the city's cultural and historical identity.[21] This moniker symbolizes both the local folklore—commemorated annually with events and a bronze statue of the saint and wolf—and the team's reputed tenacity and aggressive style on the pitch.[1] Adopted by fans and media in the 1960s, particularly during the 1968 season with a strong local roster, "Lupi" quickly became a rallying cry, evoking the wolf's ferocity in supporter chants, banners, and match reports.[1] Another common appellation, "Rossoblù" (Red-Blues), directly references the club's traditional colors of red and blue, which have defined its visual identity since the early 20th century.[22] This nickname gained widespread use among supporters and in journalistic coverage during the interwar period, particularly from the 1920s onward as the team participated in regional Umbrian leagues, fostering a sense of communal pride.[1] In everyday parlance, both fans and outlets often simply call the team "Gubbio," emphasizing its deep roots in the Umbrian town of the same name.[23]Colours and kit
The traditional colours of AS Gubbio 1910 are dark blue (navy) and red, collectively known as rossoblù, which have been the club's primary colours since its founding in 1910.[22][24] The home kit consists of vertical red and blue stripes on a jersey, shorts, and socks, embodying the club's identity and earning it the nickname "Rossoblù" among supporters.[24] Away kits have traditionally featured a white base, though designs have varied to include accents in the primary colours or alternative schemes for distinction in matches.[24] Over time, kit designs have evolved to incorporate sponsorship elements, particularly in the 1980s when supplier TAN Sports introduced more commercial layouts until 1990, and in the 2000s when Macron served as supplier from 2000–2001 and 2004–2010, adapting jerseys for prominent sponsor placements on the chest and sleeves.[24] As of the 2025–26 season, Legea is the official kit supplier, producing the home kit in the classic half-and-half red and navy design, with away options maintaining a predominantly white palette; jerseys display sponsor logos, including the main sponsor on the front and additional partners on sleeves and shorts.[25][26]Badge and symbols
The badge of AS Gubbio 1910 features a shield divided vertically in the club's traditional red and blue colors, with a central yellow silhouette representing the five hills surrounding the city of Gubbio. This design directly draws from the municipal coat of arms, symbolizing the club's strong ties to local geography and heritage.[27] A prominent associated symbol is the wolf, known as "Il Lupo di Gubbio," which embodies resilience and peace, inspired by the 13th-century legend of Saint Francis of Assisi taming a ferocious wolf terrorizing the town. The story, recounted in The Little Flowers of St. Francis, portrays the wolf as a brotherly figure after its conversion, mirroring themes of redemption central to Umbrian folklore and the club's nickname, I Lupi (The Wolves).[28] The badge's evolution began with simple monograms using the initials "G" or "ASG" in the 1910s and 1920s, reflecting the club's early amateur status as Società per Esercizi Sportivi Gubbio. By the 1970s, it developed into a more structured crest with a star denoting sporting achievements, such as promotions to higher divisions. The 1980s saw the addition of the full club name and embroidered details on match pennants, while the 1990s brought refinements to the shield shape and hill motif for better visibility on kits.[27] Following financial crises in the 1990s and 2000s, including a severe economic issue in 1996 leading to relegation to regional leagues, the club adopted temporary simplified logos during those periods.[1] The modern badge, stabilized after these challenges, was further updated around 2010 for the centenary with a scroll element, blending historical symbolism with contemporary design while preserving the five hills as the core icon. These changes during periods of difficulty ensured continuity of identity amid administrative disruptions.[27]Facilities
Stadio Pietro Barbetti
The Stadio Pietro Barbetti is the home ground of AS Gubbio 1910, located in Gubbio, Italy. Opened in 1977 during a period when the club was competing in the Promozione league, the stadium was constructed to address the growing needs for improved facilities amid the team's rising ambitions in the 1970s.[10] It is named after Pietro Barbetti, a former club president from 1963 to 1970 who played a key role as financier and promoter of the venue's development, honoring his contributions to local sports.[29] Previously known as Stadio San Biagio, it was officially renamed Stadio Pietro Barbetti in 2006.[30] The stadium features a capacity of 4,939 all-seater spectators following renovations, with seating distributed across four main sectors: Tribuna A (996 seats), Curva and Tribuna B (1,232 seats), Tribune C and D (1,557 seats), and the guest sector (1,188 seats).[10] Approximately 3,500 seats are covered, providing shelter for a significant portion of the audience.[31] The pitch measures 105 meters by 65 meters and is covered in natural grass, while the venue includes a running track, though it remains largely unused.[31] Upgrades completed in 2011, timed with the club's promotion to Serie B, enhanced safety and compliance standards suitable for Italy's lower professional tiers, including UEFA guidelines for Serie C competitions.[10] Notable historical matches at the stadium include the 1987 game against Poggibonsi (attendance ~6,000) and the derby against Perugia later that year (~8,000 spectators), exceeding modern capacity limits before all-seater conversions.[10] These figures underscore the stadium's role as a community hub, though current events typically draw crowds closer to the 4,000–5,000 range due to its intimate design.Training and youth facilities
The primary training facilities for AS Gubbio 1910 are located at the Centro Sportivo Luciano Cambiotti in via Frate Lupo, Gubbio, directly adjacent to the Stadio Pietro Barbetti. This center features multiple pitches dedicated to daily sessions for the first team and youth squads, enabling integrated development programs across age groups. The facility supports both tactical and physical preparation, with the club's professional and academy players utilizing the grounds for regular workouts and matches.[32] The youth sector, or Settore Giovanile, operates from these facilities and emphasizes grassroots talent cultivation through structured teams including Primavera 3, Under 17, and Under 15. Led by responsible Federico Mariotti, with technical support from Roberto Baldinucci, sporting director Daniele Martini, and secretariat coordinator Gianluca Moriconi, the academy focuses on technical skill-building and competitive exposure in national youth leagues. Established as a core component following the club's 2010 refounding amid financial challenges, the sector has fostered pathways for emerging players, including past affiliations such as the 2013-14 satellite partnership with Parma Calcio 1913, which facilitated player loans and shared development resources.[33][34] In the 2020s, the club has prioritized youth infrastructure enhancements, including targeted upgrades for under-19 training to improve year-round accessibility, such as additional covered areas for adverse weather conditions. These investments align with broader efforts to produce competitive prospects eligible for Serie C placements. The Stadio Pietro Barbetti occasionally serves as an alternative training venue during routine maintenance at the main center.Achievements
League record
AS Gubbio 1910 has competed predominantly in Italy's third and fourth tiers throughout its history, with brief forays into the second tier. The club has participated in Serie B on two occasions, accumulating a total of two seasons at that level, both ending in relegation. They have spent multiple decades in Serie C and its predecessor leagues (such as Lega Pro Prima Divisione and Seconda Divisione), totaling over 30 seasons in the third division. Shorter stints in Serie D and regional leagues, including Promozione and earlier amateur competitions, fill the remainder of their record, particularly in the pre-1947 era and periods of decline.[1][4] Key promotions include the 1947 ascent to Serie B via victory in the Lega Centro tournament and playoff, and the 2011 promotion from Lega Pro Prima Divisione after clinching the Girone A title. Notable relegations encompass the 1948 drop from Serie B following a 17th-place finish, the 2012 immediate return to the third tier after 21st place in Serie B, and the 2015 demotion to Serie D after a bottom-half finish in Serie C. These movements highlight the club's pattern of upward mobility through playoffs and titles in lower divisions, contrasted by challenges in sustaining second-tier status.[1][4] The club's strongest league performance remains their 2010–11 Serie C1 Girone A championship, which propelled them to Serie B and represented their best modern finish. Conversely, their poorest second-tier result was the 2011–12 season's 21st place, underscoring adaptation struggles at higher levels. In Serie C, Gubbio has frequently contended for playoffs, as seen in multiple top-half finishes, while their lowest points in the division came during the 2014–15 relegation campaign. Overall, these records reflect resilience in third-tier competition amid occasional promotions and declines.[4]| Season | League | Position |
|---|---|---|
| 2024–25 | Serie C Girone B | 11th |
| 2023–24 | Serie C Girone B | 5th |
| 2022–23 | Serie C Girone B | 5th |
| 2021–22 | Serie C Girone B | 7th |
| 2020–21 | Serie C Girone B | 12th |
| 2019–20 | Serie C Girone B | 15th |
| 2018–19 | Serie C Girone B | 12th |
| 2017–18 | Serie C Girone B | 15th |
| 2016–17 | Serie C Girone B | 6th |
| 2015–16 | Serie D Girone E | 1st (promoted) |
| 2014–15 | Serie C Girone B | 16th (relegated) |
| 2013–14 | Serie C Girone B | 12th |
| 2012–13 | Serie C Girone B | 8th |
| 2011–12 | Serie B | 21st (relegated) |
| 2010–11 | Lega Pro Prima Divisione Girone A | 1st (promoted) |
| 2009–10 | Lega Pro Seconda Divisione Girone B | 3rd |
| 2008–09 | Lega Pro Seconda Divisione Girone B | 7th |
| 2007–08 | Lega Pro Seconda Divisione Girone B | 10th |
| 2006–07 | Lega Pro Seconda Divisione Girone B | 11th |
| 2005–06 | Lega Pro Seconda Divisione Girone B | 12th |
| 2004–05 | Lega Pro Seconda Divisione Girone B | 5th |
| 2003–04 | Lega Pro Seconda Divisione Girone B | 5th |
| 2002–03 | C2 Girone B | 3rd |
| 2001–02 | C2 Girone B | 7th |
| 2000–01 | C2 Girone B | 12th |
| 1999–00 | Eccellenza Umbria | 1st (promoted) |
| 1998–99 | Promozione Umbria | 1st (promoted) |
| 1992–93 to 1997–98 | Various lower Umbrian leagues | Varied (regional level) |
| 1991–92 | C2 Girone B | 20th (relegated) |
| 1990–91 | C2 Girone A | 5th |
| 1989–90 | C2 Girone C | 5th |
| 1988–89 | C2 Girone C | 6th |
| 1987–88 | Interregionale Girone F | 1st (promoted) |
| 1969–87 | Serie D / Promozione (various) | Multiple seasons, including promotions in 1969 and 1987 |
| 1965–69 | Promozione Umbria | Varied, unbeaten promotion in 1965 |
| 1958–65 | IV Serie / Promozione | Varied, promotion in 1958 |
| 1948–58 | Serie C / Regional | Varied, relegated post-1948 |
| 1947–48 | Serie B | 17th (relegated) |
| 1939–47 | Serie C / Regional | Varied, promotion in 1947 |
| 1913–39 | Regional amateur leagues (e.g., Terza Divisione, Prima Divisione Regionale) | Varied positions in Umbrian competitions |
Honours and records
AS Gubbio 1910 has secured promotion to Serie B on two occasions, first in the 1946–47 season by winning a playoff match 2–0 against Baracca Lugo, and again in the 2010–11 season after clinching the Lega Pro Prima Divisione Girone A title.[1][35] The club has also earned multiple promotions to Serie C, including in 1939 following league restructuring, 1987 via a 1–0 playoff victory over Poggibonsi, and 1998 as one of the earliest teams to achieve promotion that season.[1] In regional competitions, AS Gubbio 1910 has won the Promozione Regionale Umbria twice: in 1958 for promotion to IV Serie and in 1965 for elevation to Serie D.[1] Additionally, the club captured the Coppa Umbra Eccellenza during its successful run in the late 1990s, complementing consecutive promotions at that time.[36] Notable records include an undefeated campaign in the 1964–65 Promozione Regionale Umbria, where the team scored 72 goals and conceded only 14 across the season, marking a historic achievement in regional football.[1] The club's all-time leading goalscorer is Stefano Marchi with 123 goals, followed by Rosario Zoppis with 108 and Juanito Gómez with 97, all accumulated in competitive matches for Gubbio.[37] In terms of attendance, the highest recorded for a home match approached the Stadio Pietro Barbetti's capacity of nearly 5,000 during the 2011–12 Serie B season, reflecting peak fan support amid the club's top-flight aspirations.[38]Team
Current squad
As of November 2025, the first-team squad of AS Gubbio 1910 for the 2025–26 Serie C season comprises 24 players, featuring a mix of experienced veterans and young talents, with a strong emphasis on Italian nationals (22 players) alongside two internationals.[39] The roster includes one player on loan, goalkeeper Nicola Bagnolini from Bologna FC 1909.[40]Goalkeepers
| No. | Player | Nationality | Date of Birth (Age) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Nicola Bagnolini | Italy | 23 November 2004 (20) | On loan from Bologna until 30 June 2026 |
| 12 | Titas Krapikas | Lithuania | 8 January 1999 (26) | - |
Defenders
| No. | Player | Nationality | Date of Birth (Age) | Position |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 | Alberto Tentardini | Italy | 6 May 1996 (29) | Left-back |
| 4 | Leonardo Baroncelli | Italy | 17 February 2005 (20) | Centre-back |
| 5 | Alessandro Di Bitonto | Italy | 18 April 2005 (20) | Centre-back |
| 15 | Andrea Signorini | Italy | 4 January 1990 (35) | Centre-back |
| 17 | Nicolò Fazzi | Italy | 18 March 1995 (30) | Right-back |
| 23 | Matteo Bruscagin | Italy | 5 October 1989 (36) | Right-back |
| 27 | Lorenzo Podda | Italy | 21 March 2003 (22) | Right-back |
| 29 | Nicola Murru | Italy | 12 October 1994 (31) | Left-back |
| 34 | Francesco Zallu | Italy | 25 May 2003 (22) | Right-back |
Midfielders
| No. | Player | Nationality | Date of Birth (Age) | Position |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8 | Giacomo Rosaia | Italy | 29 October 1993 (32) | Central midfield |
| 21 | Federico Carraro | Italy | 5 July 1992 (33) | Defensive midfield |
| 40 | Gabriele Costa | Italy | 17 April 2005 (20) | Central midfield |
| 44 | Saber Hraiech | Italy / Tunisia | 20 June 1995 (30) | Central midfield |
| 78 | Valerio Conti | Italy | 11 January 2006 (19) | Central midfield |
| 80 | Ousmane Niang | Italy / Senegal | 14 September 2002 (23) | Central midfield |
| 82 | Halid Djankpata | Italy / Benin | 24 January 2005 (20) | Central midfield |
Forwards
| No. | Player | Nationality | Date of Birth (Age) | Position |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9 | Christian Tommasini | Italy | 25 August 1998 (27) | Centre-forward |
| 10 | Alessio Di Massimo | Italy | 23 November 1996 (28) | Left winger |
| 19 | Andrea La Mantia | Italy | 6 June 1991 (34) | Centre-forward |
| 28 | Marco Spina | Italy | 8 January 2000 (25) | Right winger |
| 73 | Tommaso Ghirardello | Italy | 22 March 2005 (20) | Centre-forward |
| 77 | Amoako Minta | Ghana | 20 June 2005 (20) | Left winger |