Wikipedia

ASD Sevegliano

(Redirected from A.S.D. Sevegliano)

Associazione Sportiva Dilettantistica Sevegliano, or simply Sevegliano, is an Italian association football club located in Sevegliano, a village in the municipality of Bagnaria Arsa, Friuli-Venezia Giulia. It currently plays in Promozione Friuli-Venezia Giulia.

Sevegliano
Full nameAssociazione Sportiva Dilettantistica Sevegliano
Nickname(s)Canarini (canaries)
Founded1945
GroundCampo di via Vittorio Veneto,
Sevegliano, Italy
ChairmanFrancesco Vidal
ManagerMarco Paviz
LeaguePromozione
2019–20Promozione group B, 5th

In 2016 it merged with A.S.D. Atletico Fauglis to form A.S.D. Sevegliano Fauglis.[1]

History

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Unione Sportiva Sevegliano (it will become A.S.D. in 2004/05 for fiscal reasons[2]) was officially born on 28 June 1945 by a group of sports enthusiasts. At the beginning it has three sections: tennis, athletics and football. These were the pioneering years of regional amateur football and the "canaries" play in Promozione, disputing various season in the Isonzo group, where high-ranking teams such as Monfalcone and Pro Gorizia ruled.
The team experiences alternating seasons, but in 1958–59, the formation led by captain Francesco Vidal, who counted in his ranks Maurizio Zamparini (current owner and president of Palermo F.C.), Carlo Tirelli, Dario Tirelli, Renato Sclauzero and Sergio Peressutti, won the Juniores title and disputes the regional final against U.S. Triestina. In the 1979–80 season comes the first success of regional importance: in the final played in San Canzian d'Isonzo, Sevegliano beat Rosandra (a club from Trieste) and captain Flavio Virginio can raise the Region Cup "M.G. Devetti". In the 1983–84 season, Maurizio Zamparini, one of the "Juniores '58", combines the "Mercatone Zeta" brand with the village association and inaugurates the first of many seasons of great yellow and blue success.
For six seasons, U.S. Sevegliano is the representative society of the smallest inhabited center of Interregionale. Attilio Tesser, in his debut on the bench, should be mentioned among the coaches of the period. Then the club must return to Eccellenza and subsequently to Promozione. There is another trophy on the bulletin board: on 6 January 2008, Sevegliano, led by Maurizio Trombetta, beats A.S.D. Manzanese on penalties and captain Giancarlo Conchione raises the Coppa Italia Dilettanti FVG.[3]

Maurizio Trombetta, in the 2007–08 season was at the helm of A.S.D. Sevegliano in Eccellenza (7th Italian division). In the 2008–09 season he found himself at the helm of CFR Cluj in the 2008–09 UEFA Champions League.

In 2012 A.S.D. Atletico was born in Fauglis, a small village in the municipality of Gonars. The social colors are black and white and the team easily climbs from Terza Categoria to Prima Categoria.[4]

In the summer of 2016, ASD Sevegliano finds itself with a weak team and has just been relegated from Promozione, while ASD Atletico has no stadium, in fact it plays home games in Palmanova; for this reason it seems natural a fusion between these two clubs: the yellow & blue put the sports facilities and the youth sector while the white & black put the players of the first team.[5] Thus was born ASD Sevegliano Fauglis and the colors are white and blue.[6]

Recent seasons

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Season League Cups
Division P W D L F A Pts Pos Cup Round
1987–88 Prima Categoria, group B 1st ↑ Coppa Italia Dilettanti Not allowed
1988–89 Promozione 30 8 13 9 30 34 29 11th Coppa Italia Dilettanti 2nd round
1989–90 Promozione 30 14 10 6 32 21 38 1st ↑ Coppa Italia Dilettanti 1st round
1990–91 Interregionale, group E 34 10 16 8 37 32 36 7th Coppa Italia Dilettanti 1st round
1991–92 Interregionale, group C 34 9 15 10 40 38 33 8th Coppa Italia Dilettanti ?
1992–93 C.N.D., group D 34 10 19 5 44 29 39 5th Coppa Italia Dilettanti ?
1993–94 C.N.D., group D 34 10 15 9 25 28 35 7th Coppa Italia Dilettanti ?
1994–95 C.N.D., group D 34 5 20 9 22 28 30 12th Coppa Italia Dilettanti 1st round
1995–96 C.N.D., group D 34 5 12 17 27 53 27 18th ↓ Coppa Italia Dilettanti 2nd round
1996–97 Eccellenza 30 11 12 7 27 23 45 5th FVG Cup 2nd round
1997–98 Eccellenza 30 15 10 5 42 26 55 4th FVG Cup Semifinals
1998–99 Eccellenza 30 14 8 8 40 26 50 4th FVG Cup Semifinals
1999–00 Eccellenza 30 22 4 4 52 19 70 1st ↑ FVG Cup 1st round
2000–01 Serie D, group C 34 12 13 9 49 44 49 5th Serie D Cup 1st round
2001–02 Serie D, group C 34 13 9 12 46 47 48 6th Serie D Cup 1st round
2002–03 Serie D, group C 34 4 14 16 32 54 26 18th ↓ Serie D Cup 1st round
2003–04 Eccellenza 32 13 11 8 48 36 50 5th FVG Cup 1st round
2004–05 Eccellenza 30 9 12 9 35 41 39 10th FVG Cup Semifinals
2005–06 Eccellenza 30 15 8 7 40 25 53 2nd FVG Cup 1st round
2006–07 Eccellenza 30 9 8 13 30 30 35 9th FVG Cup 2nd round
2007–08 Eccellenza 30 11 12 7 30 22 45 4th FVG Cup Winners
Coppa Italia Dilettanti Eighters
2008–09 Eccellenza 30 10 10 10 25 26 40 8th FVG Cup Semifinals
2009–10 Eccellenza 30 6 12 12 20 36 30 14th ↓ FVG Cup 1st round
2010–11 Promozione, group A 30 13 10 7 43 35 49 6th FVG Cup 2nd round
2011–12 Promozione, group A 30 9 4 17 38 40 31 14th FVG Cup 1st round
2012–13 Promozione, group A 30 12 5 13 45 46 41 8th FVG Cup 1st round
2013–14 Promozione, group B 30 8 9 13 30 46 33 11th Promozione Cup Eighters
2014–15 Promozione, group B 30 9 11 10 31 37 38 9th Promozione Cup Semifinals
2015–16 Promozione, group B 30 4 2 24 19 65 14 15th ↓ Promozione Cup 1st round
2016–17 Prima Categoria, group C 30 9 10 11 40 30 37 10th Prima Categoria Cup 1st round
2017–18 Prima Categoria, group B 30 12 11 7 55 41 35 4th Prima Categoria Cup Eighters
2018–19 Prima Categoria, group B 30 18 7 5 60 26 61 1st ↑ Prima Categoria Cup Semifinals
2019–20 Promozione, group B 22[7] 11 6 5 35 20 39 5th Promozione Cup Interrupted[7]
2020–21 Promozione, group B 5[8] 2 2 1 6 6 8 Promozione Cup Interrupted[8]
Source: Messaggero Veneto – Giornale del Friuli

Key

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1st 2nd ↑ ↓
Champions Runners-up Promoted Relegated

Honours

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Winners: 1989–90, 1999–00
  • Promozione Friuli-Venezia Giulia (2nd regional level)
Winners: 1987–88
  • Prima Categoria Friuli-Venezia Giulia (3rd regional level)
Winners: 2018–19
  • Coppa Italia Dilettanti Friuli-Venezia Giulia
Winners: 2007–08
  • Supercup Friuli-Venezia Giulia
Winners: 2000

Colors and badge

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ASD Sevegliano colors were yellow and blue, while new club ones are white and blue.

References

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  1. ^ Sevegliano Fauglis, adesso manca solo l'ok della Federcalcio
  2. ^ Quando e Come cambiare nome ad una Associazione
  3. ^ il FRIULI magazine - Calcio dilettanti, la storia dei nostri club. Page 54. Year 2015. Website
  4. ^ il FRIULI magazine - Calcio dilettanti, la storia dei nostri club. Page 62. Year 2015. Website
  5. ^ SCENARI - Sevegliano, Fauglis e tanti motivi per una fusione
  6. ^ Team card
  7. ^ a b Tournament interrupted in March 2020 due to the Covid-19 emergency.
  8. ^ a b Tournament interrupted in October 2020 due to the Covid-19 emergency.
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