var teamInfo={"00E1A43DD023DEC2DFC0A799EF9025A4":"","50DCDC085A8BF7E4518E56CD69FC7EB2":"70,634","0284C3E6252CDEEA":"Gian Piero Gasperini","9262149CB11F269E":"Rome","89F75C88F810F7B54F1BC067C7848CF5":"Stadio Olimpico","76E4AF6D9D682B9E33C3CEBB0A099E01":"","D5AF1249DEAE15440A9E01742A8A4E92":"389680000.00","7B11A9E5D141DF5785F9EF965C7D588D":"Atalanta BC,Genoa CFC,Palermo FC,Inter Milan,Crotone,Juventus Youth","C6E00DEB351621C4":"264","E4FAE8AE56FCFFF1DC7AFC02ACE5DEE8":"34","A9113A766E3C872ED6E5814BC86CB140":"","0C852134AA40B2DD":"1","6A881B134CC16CFA535D54FE36142BBC":"AS Roma","500D9C7B9500177D0E53F89F378715C8":"

Playing
<\/EM><\/STRONG>Gasperini entered the Juventus youth system at the age of 9; during his stay at the youth system, he won an Allievi Nazionali championship and was in the Primavera squad, which included Paolo Rossi and Sergio Brio, that placed runner-up in 1976 behind Lazio.[1] After having played a handful of Coppa Italia matches with the first team, he was loaned to Reggiana and then sold to Serie B club Palermo in 1978. He stayed five seasons at Palermo, all in Serie B, but reached a Coppa Italia final in 1979, then lost to Juventus.

After two seasons with Cavese (Serie B) and Pistoiese (Serie C1), Gasperini moved to Pescara, where he finally gained his first opportunity to play in Serie A after the promotion in 1987.

Coaching
<\/EM>Crotone
<\/STRONG>In 2003 he left Juventus to become head coach of Serie C1 club Crotone, where he readily guided his team to promotion in Serie B after playoffs. He stayed at Crotone for two more season in Serie B; he was sacked during the 2004–2005 season but appointed back soon later.

Internazionale
<\/STRONG>On June 24, 2011, Massimo Moratti confirmed that Gasperini would replace Leonardo as head coach of Internazionale.<\/P>","D5AF1249DEAE15446FB07F95BE07BAC61FCF1CF21901A599":"1","B52BFE7EA0432304":"info@asromacalcio.it","A7F9B63E25A659E5":"AS Roma","2C96C5176EAF712DA7D4D953D3793B1F":"Gian Piero Gasperini","729294714CECF588":"The season with the most integral<\/STRONG>: 2007-2008, 82 points (3-cent system)

The largest victory as home<\/STRONG>: 9-0 against Cremonese in 1929-1930 season

The biggest defeat as home<\/STRONG>: 1-7 against Torino in 1947-1948 season

The largest victory as away<\/STRONG>: 6-1 against Megas Alexandros in 1934-1935 season

The biggest defeat as away<\/STRONG>: 1-7 against Juventus in 1931-1932 season","937DE1BE2366A0DF":"http:\/\/www.asroma.com\/","D818D0DBB58D9A673E378E57E02D444F9E96A907729BB512":"1927-6-7","4268BF6963F167300062241A864D4973":"Viale del Foro Italico,00100 Roma","DD8BEAF452454A6D0A12C3D91CB3F716":"

Associazione Sportiva Roma, (BIT: ASR, LSE: 0DMN) commonly referred to as simply Roma, is a professional Italian football club based in Rome. Founded by a merger in 1927, Roma have participated in the top-tier of Italian football for all of their existence but one season in the early 50s (1951–52). For their 59th season in a row (78th overall), Roma are competing in Serie A for 2010–11.

Roma have won Serie A three times, first in 1941–42 then in 1982–83 and again in 2000–01, as well as winning nine Coppa Italia titles and two Supercoppa Italiana titles. On the European stage Roma won an Inter-Cities Fairs Cup in 1960–61, coming close to European Cup victory in 1983–84 (lost the one-legged final played at home against Liverpool after a penalty shootout), and finishing as runners-up in the UEFA Cup for 1990–91 (two-legged aggregate defeat against Internazionale).

Home games are currently played at the Stadio Olimpico, a venue they share with city rivals Lazio. With a capacity of over 72,000, it is the second largest of its kind in Italy, with only San Siro able to seat more. In September 2009 the club unveiled plans to build a new 55,000-capacity stadium in the western suburbs of Rome. Its design will be modeled after English football stadiums with the objective being to give fans a closer view of the pitch.<\/P>","3D9B31C67DFDD0FC8C73053EF2ADBD66":"

National titles
<\/STRONG>
Serie A<\/STRONG>: Champions (3):    1941–42; 1982–83; 2000-2001
               Runners-up (11): 1930–31; 1935–36; 1954–55; 1980–81;  1983–84; 1985–86;
                                        2001–02; 2003–04;  2005–06; 2006–07; 2007–08

Coppa Italia<\/STRONG>: Winners (9): 1963–64; 1968–69; 1979–80; 1980–81; 1983–84; 1985–86;
                                        1990–91; 2006–07;  2007–08
              Runners-up (6): 1936–37; 1940–41; 1992–93; 2002–03; 2004–05; 2005–06

Supercoppa Italiana<\/STRONG>: Winners (2): 2001; 2007
                              Runners-up (3): 1991; 2006; 2008;

Serie B<\/STRONG>: Winners (1): 1951–52

European titles
<\/STRONG>European Cup \/ UEFA Champions League: Runners-up (1): 1983–84
Inter-Cities Fairs Cup: Winners (1): 1960–61
UEFA Cup:Runners-up (1): 1990–91
Anglo-Italian Cup: Winners (1): 1971–72
Anglo-Italian League Cup: Runners-up (1): 1969 <\/P>","42B1B76A697DFC47":"25.46","5E8F53D0A504BF86":"AS Roma","0357E9507AE48270":"1","9874ED9F3729871C766BB9BF72DD3990":"2025-6-6","92DC52DD0D4041625C68AA7C024C7F67":"Italy","8524B53828524224755A552E6AAA1E77":"Atalanta BC","93E993D54869F4B8":"99432","D99F4C61777FBED8":"http:\/\/maps.google.com\/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=Viale+del+Foro+Italico,00100+Roma&sll=37.09024,-95.712891&sspn=40.001301,92.8125&ie=UTF8&ll=41.932949,12.456543&spn=0.009195,0.022659&t=h&z=16&iwloc=A","686A4807662B110DEF267ED94EA5AF8C":"Italy","761C3792446BE5ED2EFE4C1CAFC95D68":"1958-1-26","e_index":1};