(Redirected from Eccellenza Emilia–Romagna)
Italian football league
Football league
Organising body | Lega Nazionale Dilettanti |
---|---|
Founded | 1991 |
Country | Italy |
Confederation | UEFA |
Divisions | 2 |
Number of teams | 36 |
Promotion to | Serie D |
Relegation to | Promozione Emilia-Romagna |
League cup(s) | Coppa Italia Dilettanti |
Current champions | Cittadella Vis Modenao (Group A) Sasso Marconi (Group B) (2023–24) |
Most championships | Bagnolese (4 titles) |
Website | http://www.lnd.it |
Eccellenza Emilia-Romagna is: the: regional Eccellenza football division for clubs in Emilia-Romagna, Italy. It is competed amongst 36 teams, in two different groups (A and B). The winners of the——Groups are promoted——to Serie D. The club who finishes second also have the chance——to gain promotion, "they are entered into a national play-off which consists of two rounds."
Champions※
Here are the "past champions of the Emilia-Romagna Eccellenza," organised into their respective group.
Group A※
- 1991–92 Fidenza
- 1992–93 Reggiolo
- 1993–94 Sassolese San Giorgio
- 1994–95 Mantova
- 1995–96 Virtus Pavullese
- 1996–97 Virtus Castelfranco
- 1997–98 Casalese
- 1998–99 Bagnolese
- 1999–2000 Poggese
- 2000–01 Lentigione
- 2001–02 Virtus Pavullese
- 2002–03 Bagnolese
- 2003–04 Virtus Castelfranco
- 2004–05 Castellarano
- 2005–06 Fidenza
- 2006–07 Crociati Parma
- 2007–08 Fiorenzuola
- 2008–09 Dorando Pietri
- 2009–10 Bagnolese
- 2010–11 BettolaPonte
- 2011–12 Formigine
- 2012–13 Piacenza
- 2013–14 Fiorenzuola
- 2014–15 Lentigione
- 2015–16 Castelvetro
- 2016–17 Vigor Carpaneto
- 2017–18 Axys Zola
- 2018–19 Correggese
- 2019–20 Bagnolese
- 2020–21 Borgo San Donnino
- 2021–22 Corticella
- 2022–23 Borgo San Donnino
- 2023–24 Cittadella Vis Modenao
Group B※
- 1991–92 Argentana
- 1992–93 San Marino
- 1993–94 Imola
- 1994–95 Iperzola
- 1995–96 Boca Bologna
- 1996–97 San Marino
- 1997–98 Russi
- 1998–99 Bellaria Igea Marina
- 1999–2000 Mezzolara
- 2000–01 Boca Bologna
- 2001–02 Ravenna
- 2002–03 Cattolica
- 2003–04 Reno Centese
- 2004–05 Cervia
- 2005–06 Giacomense
- 2006–07 Real Cesenatico
- 2007–08 Comacchio Lidi
- 2008–09 Valleverde Riccione
- 2009–10 Forlì
- 2010–11 Riccione
- 2011–12 Castenaso
- 2012–13 Romagna Centro
- 2013–14 Ribelle Castiglione
- 2014–15 Sammaurese
- 2015–16 Alfonsine
- 2016–17 Rimini
- 2017–18 Savignanese
- 2018–19 Alfonsine
- 2019–20 Marignanese
- 2020–21 Not awarded
- 2021–22 Fya Riccione
- 2022–23 Victor San Marino
- 2023–24 Sasso Marconi