var teamInfo={"1EC75259044B48303E2B2218490C3924":"Olympique Lyonnais","736ECA69114CA0121CDC75D8A7FDA057F4F7013DE66F87F8":"1920-7-16","6267E3B72302FBDE":"Sassuolo","BF30D6091E95FD5C1F450BE35912A445":"2024-6-3","99076DE7EF4979F536E5BDD3036F7064":"","CB6C8C34A68D7715A055D664FDADB411":"34","3A5BA2FF10D30F08":"http:\/\/www.sassuolocalcio.it\/","FEE968D9DBFC6146299A2FFCF2C397DB":"Italy","2B86CD8155EF4869BD305F9EC6E55A2D":"21,584","5D60482112F81397E864AECB05D29C32":"
Serie B Supercoppa di Serie C Profile 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 "black and green", in Italian).<\/P> Founded in 1920, Sassuolo have played in Serie A from the 2013–14 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>","97493DA145895B7F":"10218","14CEFA5CBB9C80784CE9143AE9461C0C":"Italy","C3DE130B7D4AB7DB":"US Sassuolo Calcio","0AF0E16F0C83F152F5BEC0064DED5CF2":"Olympique Lyonnais,Frosinone,FC Sion,Brescia,Hellas Verona FC,SSC Bari,Juventus(U19)","577B068F2C47D74D":"24.55","9FD5B574D8E8CE5C88A3F16796B0AB69":"US Sassuolo Calcio","A667671DDBFFBFB2FA72AB297542675213E7B0BF26878540":"1","FA57902DDF74DCE49FAB6DBEF2AE8499":"Fabio Grosso","6C2FDBC58B5FC31747574B8DEC532270":"Stadio "Enzo Ricci" - Piazza Risorgimento - Sassuolo (MO)","6D32C6445CC2D59F8C50EC9CE9BD145C":"190cm","63AFECC3B4146719A7C304785A3E3995":"Mapei Stadium \u2013 Citt\u00e0 del Tricolore","D39E7C23A464F86D":"1","4873D80D884C1965174890917813A0BA":"82kg","e_index":5};
<\/STRONG>Winners: 2012–13<\/P>
<\/STRONG>Winners: 2008<\/P>","699012D84534D371":"Fabio Grosso","7FB3F46040506B81":"US Sassuolo Calcio","EC0A9CD40A79F4A7":"1","1F226704445BE844DD86978D1C491CD0":"1977-11-28","58839C5489CF8F47":"","6BCA2519085BAC06":"","12F030D6FCEE9D12":"4014","A667671DDBFFBFB212A5D1335EAC16DE":"156400000.00","B5EB80A22A57B91E":"salernitana@lega-calcio.it","8CE97C5D66CE80B1AC3199ACA41392EF":"
<\/STRONG>
One of Italy'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™ qualifying campaign but his tournament pedigree could earn him a recall to the starting lineup.
A latecomer to Serie A, he was nearly 24 when he made his debut, for AC Perugia, in August 2001.
Made international debut v Switzerland in Geneva, April 2003.
Joined US Città di Palermo halfway through 2003\/04 campaign – while Perugia dropped a division from Serie A, Palermo moved in other direction.
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.
Joined FC Internazionale Milano after World Cup; won Scudetto but left after one season for Olympique Lyonnais, where he won French league\/cup double.
Did you know?<\/STRONG>
Grosso began his career at Renato Curi, a Serie D club where AC Milan right-back Massimo Oddo also started out – he was an attacking midfielder but Perugia coach Serse Cosmi transformed him into a left-back.<\/P>","41F6CDCCD6C1C3AD77386ED2FC4083F7":"