SSD FC Como Women

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "SSD FC Como Women" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (September 2022) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

F.C. Como Women

Full name	F.C. Como Women S.r.l.[1]
Nickname(s)	Azzurre (The Blues)
Founded	1997
Ground	Stadio Ferruccio, Seregno
Capacity	3,500
Owner	Mercury/13
President	Stefano Verga
Manager	Stefano Sottili
League	Serie A
2023–24	7th of 10
Website	https://comowomen.it/
Home colours Away colours
Current season

F.C. Como Women, known as Como Women or simply Como, is an Italian football club from Como, currently playing in Serie A, the national league's top division of women football.

Founded in 1991 as a section of Polisportiva Vigor Grandate, it became an independent club taking the name FCF Como 2000 in 1997. The following year Como was promoted to Serie B, and in 2001 it reached Serie A for the first time. In its debut Serie A season Como narrowly avoided relegation. Ending tied on points with second-to-last ACF Gravina, a play-off had to be played, which Como won 3–2. The team improved the next season, ranking 10th, seven points above the relegation zone. However in 2004 the team earned just 13 points and was relegated.^{[citation needed]}

The return to the second category was not easy with FCF Como narrowly avoiding the relegation play-off. Como gradually consolidated at the lower level and from 2009 it began challenging for promotion with a third place finish. After a disappointing 2010 season, in 2011 Como tied at the top of the table with ACF Milan. A play-off determined which team promoted, which Milan won 0–1. However, in August ASD Reggiana was excluded from Serie A and Como was chosen to take its place.^[2]

In 2016–17 Como returned to Serie A. A poor start to the season meant that after two matches they replaced the coach Dolores Prestifilippo with Giuseppe Gerosa.^{[citation needed]}

As of 7 September 2024 ^[3]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK  ITA Katja Schroffenegger 2 DF  DEN Agnete Marcussen 3 DF  ITA Alia Guagni 4 DF  ITA Giorgia Spinelli 6 DF  NOR Mina Bergersen 7 MF  ITA Nadine Nischler 8 MF  SVK Dominika Škorvánková 9 FW  ESP Eli del Estal 10 FW  PHI Sarina Bolden 11 MF  SVN Dominika Čonč 13 DF  ITA Ambra Liva 14 DF  ITA Chiara Cecotti 15 MF  ITA Chiara Bianchi

No. Pos. Nation Player 16 MF  SWE Julia Karlernäs 18 MF  ALB Alma Hilaj 20 MF  LTU Liucija Vaitukaitytė 21 MF  ITA Miriam Picchi 22 GK  ITA Astrid Gilardi 23 FW  ITA Ginevra D'Agostino 24 DF  ITA Giulia Rizzon (captain) 25 DF  ITA Celeste Marchiori 26 FW  ITA Andrea Colombo 30 GK  ITA Giulia Ruma 33 FW  SVN Zara Kramžar 44 DF  ESP Berta Bou Salas 78 GK  ITA Francesca De Bona

^{[citation needed]}

• 1991 – 4 – 2nd (Gr.A)
• 1992 – 3 – 12th
• 1993 – 3 – 13th [R]
• 1994 – 4 – 1st (Gr.A) [P]
• 1995 – 3 – 6th
• 1996 – 3 – 12th
• 1997 – 3 – 5th
• 1998 – 3 – 1st [P]
• 1999 – 2 – 4th (Gr.A)
• 2000 – 2 – 2nd (Gr.A)
• 2001 – 2 – 1st (Gr.A) [P]
• 2002 – 1 – 12th
• 2003 – 1 – 10th
• 2004 – 1 – 13th [R]
• 2005 – 2 – 9th (Gr.A)
• 2006 – 2 – 8th (Gr.A)
• 2007 – 2 – 4th (Gr.A)
• 2008 – 2 – 6th (Gr.A)
• 2009 – 2 – 3rd (Gr.A)
• 2010 – 2 – 7th (Gr.A)
• 2011 – 2 – 2nd (Gr.A) [P]
• 2012 – 1 –

This article about an Italian football club is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e