List of AS Roma seasons

This is a list of seasons played by AS Roma in Italian and European football, from 1978 to the present day. It details the club's achievements in major competitions, and the top scorers for each season.

Historical AS Roma positions in Serie A

Key

EC = European Cup (1955–1992)
UCL = UEFA Champions League (1992–)
ICFC = Inter-Cities Fairs Cup (1955–1971)[lower-alpha 1]
UC = UEFA Cup (1971–2009)
UEL = UEFA Europa League (2009–)
UECL = UEFA Europa Conference League (2021–)
CWC = UEFA Cup Winners' Cup (1960–1999)

Winner	Runners-up	Third place

Seasons

As of 4 June 2023

Season	League									CI[lower-alpha 2]	SCI[lower-alpha 3]	UCL[lower-alpha 4]	UEL[lower-alpha 5]	Other[lower-alpha 6]	Top scorer(s)[lower-alpha 7]
Season	Division	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	Pts	Pos	CI[lower-alpha 2]	SCI[lower-alpha 3]	UCL[lower-alpha 4]	UEL[lower-alpha 5]	Other[lower-alpha 6]	Player(s)	Goals
1945–46	Serie A–B[lower-alpha 8]	34	14	10	10	57	78	44	6th
1946–47	Serie A	38	12	9	17	41	56	33	15th
1947–48	Serie A	40	13	9	18	54	69	35	17th
1948–49	Serie A	38	12	8	18	47	57	32	14th
1949–50	Serie A	38	12	7	19	52	70	31	18th
1950–51	Serie A	38	10	8	20	48	54	28	19th ↓
1951–52	Serie B	38	22	9	7	62	24	53	1st ↑
1952–53	Serie A	34	13	10	11	50	44	36	6th
1953–54	Serie A	34	12	12	10	53	42	36	6th
1954–55	Serie A	34	13	15	6	53	39	41	3rd
1955–56	Serie A	34	11	13	10	43	40	35	6th
1956–57	Serie A	34	10	11	13	53	49	31	14th
1957–58	Serie A	34	12	12	10	46	42	36	5th	GS
1958–59	Serie A	34	12	11	11	57	41	35	6th	4R				QF^ICFC
1959–60	Serie A	34	13	8	13	53	53	34	9th	2R				QF^ICFC
1960–61	Serie A	34	16	7	11	58	46	39	5th	QF				W^ICFC
1961–62	Serie A	34	18	8	8	61	35	44	5th	QF				2R^ICFC
1962–63	Serie A	34	13	14	7	57	32	40	5th	R16				SF^ICFC
1963–64	Serie A	34	9	11	14	43	44	29	12th	W				QF^ICFC
1964–65	Serie A	34	8	15	11	29	35	31	9th	SF				3R^ICFC
1965–66	Serie A	34	13	10	11	28	31	36	8th	1R				1R^ICFC
1966–67	Serie A	34	11	11	12	35	39	33	10th	1R
1967–68	Serie A	30	7	13	10	25	35	27	10th	1R
1968–69	Serie A	30	10	10	10	35	35	30	8th	W
1969–70	Serie A	30	8	12	10	27	36	28	11th	QF				SF^CWC
1970–71	Serie A	30	7	18	5	32	25	32	6th	QF
1971–72	Serie A	30	13	9	8	37	31	35	7th	GS
1972–73	Serie A	30	6	12	12	23	28	24	11th	GS
1973–74	Serie A	30	10	9	11	29	28	29	8th	GS
1974–75	Serie A	30	15	9	6	25	15	39	3rd	2R					Pierino Prati	22
1975–76	Serie A	30	6	13	11	25	31	25	10th	GS			3R		Stefano Pellegrini Carlo Petrini	8
1976–77	Serie A	30	9	10	11	27	33	28	8th	GS					Agostino Di Bartolomei	9
1977–78	Serie A	30	8	12	10	31	24	38	8th	GS					Agostino Di Bartolomei	13
1978–79	Serie A	30	8	10	20	24	32	26	12th	GS					Roberto Pruzzo	12
1979–80	Serie A	30	10	12	8	34	35	32	7th	W					Roberto Pruzzo	18
1980–81	Serie A	30	14	14	2	43	20	42	2nd	W				R32^CWC	Roberto Pruzzo[1]	19
1981–82	Serie A	30	15	8	7	40	29	38	3rd	QF				R16^CWC	Roberto Pruzzo[2]	16
1982–83	Serie A	30	16	11	3	47	24	43	1st	QF			QF		Roberto Pruzzo	22
1983–84	Serie A	30	15	11	4	48	28	41	2nd	W		RU			Roberto Pruzzo	15
1984–85	Serie A	30	10	14	6	33	25	34	7th	R16				QF^CWC	Roberto Pruzzo	10
1985–86	Serie A	30	19	3	8	51	27	41	2nd	W					Roberto Pruzzo[3]	20
1986–87	Serie A	30	12	9	9	37	31	33	7th	R16				R32^CWC	Zbigniew Boniek	8
1987–88	Serie A	30	15	8	7	39	26	38	3rd	R16					Giuseppe Giannini	12
1988–89	Serie A	34	11	12	11	33	40	34	7th	2GS			R16		Rudi Völler	15
1989–90	Serie A	34	14	13	7	45	40	41	6th	SF					Rudi Völler	16
1990–91	Serie A	34	11	14	9	43	37	36	9th	W			RU		Rudi Völler	25
1991–92	Serie A	34	13	14	7	35	30	35	5th	QF	RU			QF^CWC	Ruggiero Rizzitelli	12
1992–93	Serie A	34	8	17	9	42	39	33	10th	RU			QF		Giuseppe Giannini	16
1993–94	Serie A	34	10	15	9	35	30	35	7th	R16					Abel Balbo	13
1994–95	Serie A	34	16	11	7	46	25	59	5th	QF					Abel Balbo	21
1995–96	Serie A	34	16	10	8	51	34	58	5th	R32			QF		Abel Balbo	14
1996–97	Serie A	34	10	11	13	46	47	41	12th	R32			R32		Abel Balbo	14
1997–98	Serie A	34	16	11	7	67	42	59	4th	QF					Abel Balbo	14
1998–99	Serie A	34	15	9	10	69	49	54	6th	R16			QF		Marco Delvecchio	18
1999–2000	Serie A	34	14	12	8	57	34	54	6th	QF			R16		Vincenzo Montella	18
2000–01	Serie A	34	22	9	3	68	33	75	1st	R16			R16		Gabriel Batistuta	21
2001–02	Serie A	34	19	13	2	58	24	70	2nd	QF	W	2GS			Vincenzo Montella	15
2002–03	Serie A	34	13	10	11	55	46	49	8th	RU		2GS			Francesco Totti	19
2003–04	Serie A	34	21	8	5	68	19	71	2nd	QF			R16		Francesco Totti	19
2004–05	Serie A	38	11	12	15	55	58	45	8th	RU		GS			Vincenzo Montella	23
2005–06	Serie A	38	19	12	7	70	42	69	2nd[4]	RU			R16		Francesco Totti Mancini	17
2006–07	Serie A	38	22	9	7	74	34	75	2nd	W	RU	QF			Francesco Totti[5]	32
2007–08	Serie A	38	24	10	4	72	37	82	2nd	W	W	QF			Francesco Totti	18
2008–09	Serie A	38	18	9	11	64	61	63	6th	QF	RU	R16			Mirko Vučinić	17
2009–10	Serie A	38	24	8	6	68	41	80	2nd	RU			R16		Francesco Totti	25
2010–11	Serie A	38	18	9	11	59	52	63	6th	SF	RU	R16			Francesco Totti	17
2011–12	Serie A	38	16	8	14	60	54	56	7th	QF			PO		Dani Osvaldo	11
2012–13	Serie A	38	18	8	12	71	56	62	6th	RU					Dani Osvaldo	17
2013–14	Serie A	38	26	7	5	72	25	85	2nd	SF					Mattia Destro	13
2014–15	Serie A	38	19	13	6	54	31	70	2nd	QF		GS	R16		Francesco Totti	10
2015–16	Serie A	38	23	11	4	83	41	80	3rd	R16		R16			Mohamed Salah	15
2016–17	Serie A	38	28	3	7	90	38	87	2nd	SF		PO	R16		Edin Džeko[6]	39
2017–18	Serie A	38	23	8	7	61	28	77	3rd	R16		SF			Edin Džeko	24
2018–19	Serie A	38	18	12	8	66	48	66	6th	QF		R16			Edin Džeko	14
2019–20	Serie A	38	21	7	10	77	51	70	5th	QF			R16		Edin Džeko	20
2020–21	Serie A	38	18	8	12	68	58	62	7th	R16			SF		Borja Mayoral	17
2021–22	Serie A	38	18	9	11	59	43	63	6th	QF				W^UECL	Tammy Abraham	27
2022–23	Serie A	38	18	9	11	50	38	63	6th	QF			RU		Paulo Dybala	18

Notes

This was a non-UEFA competition but generally considered to be the predecessor to the UEFA Cup when it was abolished in 1971
After competitions in 1922 and 1926–27 (unfinished), the competition began to be held annually from 1935. The competition did not run from 1942 due to World War II and did not resume until 1958.
Tournament began in 1988.
European Cup (1955–1992) or UEFA Champions League (1992–current)
UEFA Cup (1971–2009) or UEFA Europa League (1971–current)
Includes UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, Inter Cities Fairs Cup and UEFA Europa Conference League
Goals in all competitions (Serie A, Serie B or Serie C, Coppa Italia, European tournaments and Supercoppa Italiana) are counted, except when the number is in italics
The competition consisted of two groups (Northern and Central/Southern) with qualification to a national final round. Roma qualified for the final round and the statistics are reflected of both results.

Pruzzo won the Serie A top scorer with 18 goals
Pruzzo won the Serie A top scorer with 14 goals
Pruzzo won the Serie A top scorer with 19 goals
Roma ended as runners-up due to the sentence of the 2006 Serie A scandal; the previous place was fifth
Totti won both the title of Serie A top scorer (26 goals) and the European Golden Shoe
Džeko won the title of Serie A top scorer (29 goals)

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] This was a non-UEFA competition but generally considered to be the predecessor to the UEFA Cup when it was abolished in 1971

[2] After competitions in 1922 and 1926–27 (unfinished), the competition began to be held annually from 1935. The competition did not run from 1942 due to World War II and did not resume until 1958.

[3] Tournament began in 1988.

[4] European Cup (1955–1992) or UEFA Champions League (1992–current)

[5] UEFA Cup (1971–2009) or UEFA Europa League (1971–current)

[6] Includes UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, Inter Cities Fairs Cup and UEFA Europa Conference League

[7] Goals in all competitions (Serie A, Serie B or Serie C, Coppa Italia, European tournaments and Supercoppa Italiana) are counted, except when the number is in italics

[8] The competition consisted of two groups (Northern and Central/Southern) with qualification to a national final round. Roma qualified for the final round and the statistics are reflected of both results.

[9] Pruzzo won the Serie A top scorer with 18 goals

[10] Pruzzo won the Serie A top scorer with 14 goals

[11] Pruzzo won the Serie A top scorer with 19 goals

[12] Roma ended as runners-up due to the sentence of the 2006 Serie A scandal; the previous place was fifth

[13] Totti won both the title of Serie A top scorer (26 goals) and the European Golden Shoe

[14] Džeko won the title of Serie A top scorer (29 goals)

Associazione Sportiva Roma
General	Overview Primavera Seasons In European football Players (more than 100 caps) Players (25–99 caps) Managers Presidents Kits Statistics Hall of Fame
History	History Roman Alba-Audace Fortitudo
Stadia	Campo Testaccio Stadio Nazionale PNF Stadio Flaminio Stadio Olimpico Stadio della Roma
Rivalries	Derby della Capitale Derby del Sole
Other teams	Superleague Formula team (2008–2010) Women's football (2018–present)
Related articles	2007 AS Roma–Manchester United F.C. conflict

Lists of Italian football seasons by club
Serie A	Atalanta Bologna Cremonese Empoli Fiorentina Hellas Verona Inter Milan Juventus Lazio Lecce AC Milan Monza Napoli Roma Salernitana Sampdoria Sassuolo Spezia Torino Udinese
Serie B	Ascoli Bari Benevento Brescia Cagliari Cittadella Como Cosenza Frosinone Genoa Modena Palermo Parma Perugia Pisa Reggina SPAL Südtirol Ternana Venezia
Former clubs	Catanzaro ChievoVerona Crotone Livorno Messina Pescara