var teamInfo={"160343B2F56DD1006D4E7F061757C207":"21,584","8D5A204CDEF7148F16FFC2E9FB1EE211":"1977-11-28","9AF366BFF83B51E6BE6603E9444757A4":"<P><STRONG>Serie B<BR><\/STRONG>Winners: 2012&#8211;13<\/P><P><STRONG>Supercoppa di Serie C<BR><\/STRONG>Winners: 2008<\/P>","0FD504EDD8B1D3841B8B3A87EB81E7E9":"US Sassuolo Calcio","F54BDD5A0D63E83FD0B4671C8FED08AE":"Italy","C0FE8DFCAA690E72":"http:\/\/www.sassuolocalcio.it\/","7316390EDD0778189C728D1A7D275848":"Italy","8CFBF2FE25EFB09A":"","26AEE84946AA3EE0753F3100E62B970B":"Olympique Lyonnais","6F57BC549B91E4F9B6527BF7F4BF203F":"82kg","480882DFDB04CD6B51949E56E163439C":"156400000.00","80B37F2A697D8EFD":"25.13","7850BFBCDDAACDE9":"US Sassuolo Calcio","2CED97379BA5D88CE40611752FB01FA2":"","E7D2F501BA5F9F82CBF994866126F3A8":"<P>Unione Sportiva Sassuolo Calcio, commonly referred to as Sassuolo, is an Italian football club based in Sassuolo, Emilia-Romagna. Their colours are black and green, hence the nickname Neroverdi (literally &quot;black and green&quot;, in Italian).<\/P><P>Founded in 1920, Sassuolo have played in Serie A from the 2013&#8211;14 season, joining a select group of teams playing in the Serie A but not belonging to a provincial capital city: Empoli, Legnano, Pro Patria, Carpi and Casale.<\/P>","CDD49FE9965EE16A":"","9313EC01B36593E9":"10218","906FE566EA5D5A060738EC206CB55DB7":"Stadio &quot;Enzo Ricci&quot; - Piazza Risorgimento - Sassuolo (MO)","F130A460B61EDB83511FAE53BCCB265B":"Olympique Lyonnais,Frosinone,FC Sion,Brescia,Hellas Verona FC,SSC Bari,Juventus(U19)","435426036942DBEA7AAF62FDF12D923A":"Mapei Stadium \u2013 Citt\u00e0 del Tricolore","A1A3C2B16933D2932CAA0F59CAFD2D37A7D990F044C6143D":"1920-7-16","DF1F83E13127F6C1":"Fabio Grosso","8AADACF35D89D013D4BD2861BB0924F0":"34","AFC96B2FF8428221":"Sassuolo","2AC3E7C85928CE18A3090AFF171DB8C9":"2024-6-3","0DC344593C67F298":"4014","168A56ED2BB242F4":"salernitana@lega-calcio.it","2FCA3E5C341526AA":"1","EC5D596A5D80446F935E9C751DEF66E8":"190cm","0D34E6C50E8B5F692E33A5A7830475C3":"Fabio Grosso","3316B2DB0B85B0BE":"US Sassuolo Calcio","25BD2818C5CA7DE1EF956094CD415371":"<P><STRONG>Profile<BR><\/STRONG><BR>One of Italy&#39;s outstanding performers at the 2006 FIFA World Cup, Fabio Grosso wrote his name in Azzurri legend by scoring the winning goal in the semi-final against Germany and also converting the decisive penalty in the final shoot-out against France. The pacy left-back lost his place during the UEFA EURO 2008&#8482; qualifying campaign but his tournament pedigree could earn him a recall to the starting lineup.<BR><BR>A latecomer to Serie A, he was nearly 24 when he made his debut, for AC Perugia, in August 2001.<BR><BR>Made international debut v Switzerland in Geneva, April 2003.<BR><BR>Joined US Citt&#224; di Palermo halfway through 2003\/04 campaign &#8211; while Perugia dropped a division from Serie A, Palermo moved in other direction.<BR><BR>Scored important equaliser in World Cup qualifier v Scotland at Hampden Park in September 2005 (1-1); no further goals for club or country until his last-gasp winning strike v Germany in Dortmund.<BR><BR>Joined FC Internazionale Milano after World Cup; won Scudetto but left after one season for Olympique Lyonnais, where he won French league\/cup double.<BR><BR><STRONG>Did you know?<\/STRONG><BR><BR>Grosso began his career at Renato Curi, a Serie D club where AC Milan right-back Massimo Oddo also started out &#8211; he was an attacking midfielder but Perugia coach Serse Cosmi transformed him into a left-back.<\/P>","D21B7B52C3154356":"1","480882DFDB04CD6BE39EA745DB9708F3FDC1AF08E10C208A":"1","e_index":4};