2010–11 US Città di Palermo season

U.S. Città di Palermo
2010–11 season
ChairmanMaurizio Zamparini
Head coachDelio Rossi (until Week 27)
Serse Cosmi (from Week 28 to 31)
Delio Rossi (from Week 32)
Serie A7th
UEFA Europa LeagueGroup stage
Coppa ItaliaRunners-up

U.S. Città di Palermo played the 2010–11 season in Serie A, the seventh consecutive season for the Sicilian club in the Italian top flight since their return to the league in 2004.

Review and events

[edit]
See also: 2010–11 Serie A, 2010–11 UEFA Europa League, and 2010–11 Coppa Italia
US Palermo lineup in a UEFA Europa League game against PFC CSKA Moscow.
Delio Rossi, the head coach of Palermo until Week 27 and from Week 32.
Serse Cosmi was appointed the head coach following Delio Rossi's dismissal, only for 4 Weeks.

Long-time Palermo players Fábio Simplício and Mark Bresciano left the rosanero by 30 June after failing to agree for a contract extension with the club. On 29 May 2010 Legea was announced as Palermo's new teamwear sponsor, taking over such duties from Lotto Sport Italia.[1] The club also announced in June 2010 a one-year agreement extension with main sponsor Eurobet.[2]

The first high-profile move from Palermo was completed on 11 June, when the club announced the signing of Chilean prolific striker Mauricio Pinilla from Grosseto.[3] The move was followed by the signing of experienced Siena forward Massimo Maccarone days later.[4]

On 6 July it was confirmed the appointment of 38-year-old former player Giovanni Tedesco as the club's new team manager.[5] On 7 July Palermo also announced the signing of Polish international defender Kamil Glik.[6]

On 8 July, Palermo announced to have sold Danish international centre-back Simon Kjær to 1. Bundesliga club VfL Wolfsburg.[7] Four days later, the club confirmed to have signed Italy U-20 international Matteo Darmian from AC Milan in a co-ownership bid.[8]

On 16 July Palermo announced the signing of Argentine full-back Santiago García from Rosario Central.[9] The next day Napoli announced the acquisition of Uruguayan international striker Edinson Cavani from the rosanero club.[10]

As a replacement for Kjær, Palermo then chose to acquire young Argentine centre back Ezequiel Muñoz; the player was successively announced to have joined the club's Austrian training camp on 30 July, after he underwent a medical in Sicily.[11] The transfer was officially formalized on 4 August.[12] On 6 August, Paolo Beruatto was introduced as the new head of the Primavera under-19 squad.[13] On the same day, Palermo was coupled to Slovenian club NK Maribor for the playoff round of the 2010–11 UEFA Europa League, with the first leg scheduled at Stadio Renzo Barbera, Palermo on 19 August, and the return leg seven days later at Maribor's home venue.[14] In the first leg, and the first competitive seasonal game for Palermo, the Sicilians defeated Maribor with a clear result of 3–0, thanks to goals from Maccarone, Hernández and Pastore;[15] the rosanero won the qualification to the group stage one week late, despite losing the return leg 3–2.[16][17] On the following group stage draw, Palermo was included in Group F together with PFC CSKA Moscow, Sparta Prague and FC Lausanne-Sport.

On 27 August 2010 Maribor announced to have sold midfielders Armin Bačinović and Josip Iličić, both Slovenian internationals, to Palermo.[18] The first league game, played on 29 August, ended in a 0–0 home draw to Cagliari; on the very next day, Palermo announced the signing of Brazilian 18-year-old attacking midfielder João Pedro from Atlético Mineiro.[19]

Palermo started the season in good fashion, achieving impressive results such as away wins against Juventus and Fiorentina, as well a clear home win against Roma; in particular, the newly acquired Slovenian duo of Bačinović and Ilicić proved to be an absolute bargain signing, with both players being regularly featured in Palermo's Serie A games and praised. Other new signings who managed to break into the first team in a regular basis included defender Ezequiel Muñoz and striker Mauricio Pinilla.

Impressive results at domestic league level were not repeated in the Europa League, as Palermo was eliminated by the likes of PFC CSKA Moscow and Sparta Prague, ending the qualification round with only 7 points (2 wins, 1 draw, 3 losses).

In December 2010 Palermo confirmed to have signed a third Slovenian player from Maribor, defender Siniša Anđelković, who will join the rosanero from January 2011.[20] A fourth Slovenian player, midfielder Jasmin Kurtić, was acquired days later.[21]

Another winter move was completed on 24 January 2011, with striker Massimo Maccarone departing from Sicily after only six months, in order to join fellow Serie A club Sampdoria in a permanent transfer move.[22] The following day, Palermo won qualification to the Coppa Italia semifinals after defeating Parma on penalties.

This result was followed by a string of three consecutive defeats, the latest of whom being a record home loss in which a nine-man Palermo succumbed to Udinese in a shocking 0–7 result, which represents both the largest home loss and the largest Serie A loss in the club's history.[23] Such result led to immediate rumours regarding an imminent dismissal of head coach Delio Rossi, that was informally confirmed by Zamparini himself in several interview throughout the day.[24] The next day Palermo formally announced the dismissal of Delio Rossi and the appointment Serse Cosmi as his replacement.[25][26] After two more losses (against Lazio and Genoa, respectively), Cosmi achieved his first win in charge of Palermo by surprisingly defeating league-toppers AC Milan in a 1–0 home triumph, with Romanian defender Dorin Goian scoring the only goal of the game.

On 3 April 2011 Cosmi, after the defeat in the derby with Catania, for 4–0 was sacked. In its place, after 4 games back Delio Rossi.[27] Rossi's return led Palermo ultimately back to track with a surprising 3–2 win at Stadio Olimpico against Roma, and an even more surprising win in the Coppa Italia semifinals, where the rosanero defeated freshly-crowned Italian champions AC Milan with an aggregate 4–3 win (2–2 in Milan, 2–1 in Palermo), thus qualifying the Sicilians to the domestic cup final for their third time in history. The final, that saw a massive participation from Palermo fans, ended however in a rather controversial 1–3 loss to Inter, with Muñoz scoring the only goal for the rosanero in a game the Sicilians were forced to play without key elements as Bačinović and Bovo, and with Goian getting injured in the first half to be replaced by Moris Carrozzieri, who was at his second game in the season after a two-year suspension due to cocaine usage. In the days following the event, Zamparini and Delio Rossi announced to have parted company, thus freeing the Palermo dugout for the new season.

Confirmed summer transfer market bids

[edit]
In
— MF Switzerland SUI Pajtim Kasami (from AC Bellinzona[28])
— FW Chile CHI Mauricio Pinilla (from Grosseto[3])
— FW Italy ITA Massimo Maccarone (from Siena[4])
— DF Poland POL Kamil Glik (from Piast Gliwice[6])
— DF Italy ITA Matteo Darmian (from Milan, co-ownership[8])
— GK Italy ITA Giacomo Brichetto (from Novara[9])
— DF Argentina ARG Santiago García (from Rosario Central[9])
— GK Italy ITA Francesco Benussi (from Lecce[29])
— DF Argentina ARG Ezequiel Muñoz (from Boca Juniors[12])
— GK Italy ITA Mattia Migani (from Rimini, free transfer[30])
— FW Italy ITA Michele Pieri (from Rimini, free transfer[30])
— DF Greece GRE Sokratis Tsoukalas (from Atromitos[31])
— DF Italy ITA Nicola Maniero (on loan from Padova[32])
— FW Italy ITA Umberto Nappello (from Potenza, free transfer[33])
— MF Slovenia SVN Armin Bačinović (from Maribor[18])
— MF Slovenia SVN Josip Iličić (from Maribor[18])
— MF Brazil BRA João Pedro (from Atlético Mineiro[19])
— MF Israel ISR Eran Zahavi (from Tel-Aviv[34])
— FW Paraguay PAR Daniel Jara Martínez (from Club Nacional[35])
Out
— MF Brazil BRA Fábio Simplício (end of contract, to Roma)
— MF Australia AUS Mark Bresciano (end of contract, to Lazio)
— FW Italy ITA Marco Giovio (to Grosseto, co-ownership[3])
— DF Italy ITA Antonio Mazzotta (to Lecce, co-ownership[36])
— MF Italy ITA Giovanni Tedesco (retired[5])
— DF Denmark DEN Simon Kjær (to VfL Wolfsburg[7])
— DF Italy ITA Alberto Cossentino (to Novara, co-ownership[37])
Out on loan
— FW Italy ITA Davide Lanzafame (to Juventus[38])
— FW Italy ITA Davis Curiale (to Crotone[37])
— DF Italy ITA Andrea Raggi (to Bari[37])
— DF Italy ITA Emanuele Terranova (to Frosinone[37])
— MF Italy ITA Daniele Conti (to Südtirol[37])
— DF Switzerland SUI Michel Morganella (to Novara[37])
— GK Albania ALB Samir Ujkani (to Novara[37])
— MF Italy ITA Karim Laribi (to Foggia[39])
— FW Albania ALB Edgar Çani (to Modena[40])
— FW Uruguay URU Edinson Cavani (to Napoli[10][41])
— DF Italy ITA Samuele Romeo (to Alessandria[40])
— DF Italy ITA Eros Pellegrini (to Pavia[40])
— MF Italy ITA Roberto Guana (to Chievo[42])
— MF Argentina ARG Nicolás Bertolo (to Real Zaragoza[43])
— FW Italy ITA Davide Succi (to Padova[32])
— DF Italy ITA Daniel Cappelletti (to Padova[44])
— DF Italy ITA Hernán Paolo Dellafiore (to Parma[45])
— DF Italy ITA Andrea Adamo (to Reggiana[46])
— FW Croatia CRO Igor Budan (to Cesena[47])
— GK Brazil BRA Rubinho (to Torino[47])
— GK Italy ITA Giuseppe Ingrassia (to Pergocrema[47])
— MF Italy ITA Salvatore Temperino (to Canavese[47])

Confirmed winter transfer market bids

[edit]
In
— DF Slovenia SVN Siniša Anđelković (from Maribor[20])
— DF Slovenia SVN Jasmin Kurtić (from Gorica[21])
— FW Italy ITA Michele Paolucci (on loan from Siena[48])
— FW Albania ALB Jurgen Hoxha (from L'Aquila[48])
Out
— MF Italy ITA Maurizio Ciaramitaro (released[49])
— FW Italy ITA Massimo Maccarone (to Sampdoria[22])
Out on loan
— DF Poland POL Kamil Glik (at Bari[50])
— MF Italy ITA Nicola Rigoni (at Vicenza[51])
— MF Brazil BRA João Pedro (at Vitória Guimarães[48][52])
— FW Italy ITA Paolo Carbonaro (loan return from Barletta, to Gela[48])

Squad stats

[edit]

Updated 22 May 2011[53]

No. Pos Nat Player Total Serie A Europa League Coppa Italia
Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
12 GK Italy ITA Giacomo Brichetto 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
46 GK Italy ITA Salvatore Sirigu 43 -70 37 -62 3 -6 3 -2
99 GK Italy ITA Francesco Benussi 6 -9 1 -1 5 -8 0 0
3 DF Romania ROU Dorin Goian 20 1 16 1 3 0 1 0
5 DF Italy ITA Cesare Bovo 42 4 32 4 7 0 3 0
6 DF Argentina ARG Ezequiel Muñoz 40 1 34 0 4 1 2 0
16 DF Italy ITA Mattia Cassani 42 0 32 0 7 0 3 0
29 DF Argentina ARG Santiago García 7 0 3 0 3 0 1 0
36 DF Italy ITA Matteo Darmian 16 0 11 0 4 0 1 0
42 DF Italy ITA Federico Balzaretti 42 2 33 2 7 0 2 0
66 DF Slovenia SVN Siniša Anđelković 8 0 7 0 0 0 1 0
80 DF Italy ITA Moris Carrozzieri 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
95 DF Italy ITA Giuseppe Prestia 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
4 MF Switzerland SUI Pajtim Kasami 24 0 14 0 8 0 2 0
8 MF Italy ITA Giulio Migliaccio 44 3 35 2 6 1 3 0
11 MF Italy ITA Fabio Liverani 18 0 12 0 5 0 1 0
21 MF Slovenia SVN Armin Bačinović 34 2 33 2 0 0 1 0
23 MF Italy ITA Antonio Nocerino 47 4 38 4 6 0 3 0
27 MF Argentina ARG Javier Pastore 43 13 35 11 6 1 2 1
72 MF Slovenia SVN Josip Iličić 37 8 34 8 0 0 3 0
77 MF Slovenia SVN Jasmin Kurtić 5 1 4 1 0 0 1 0
92 MF Italy ITA Francesco Ardizzone 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
94 MF Ghana GHA Afriyie Acquah 12 0 11 0 0 0 1 0
9 FW Uruguay URU Abel Hernández 27 8 22 3 4 4 1 1
10 FW Italy ITA Fabrizio Miccoli (captain) 27 10 21 9 3 0 3 1
22 FW Italy ITA Michele Paolucci 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
51 FW Chile CHI Mauricio Pinilla 29 9 22 8 6 1 1 0
90 FW Paraguay PAR Daniel Jara Martínez 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
98 FW Italy ITA Gabriele Zerbo 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Players sold or loaned out during the winter transfer market:
25 DF Poland POL Kamil Glik 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
7 MF Brazil BRA João Pedro 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0
24 MF Italy ITA Nicola Rigoni 9 1 4 0 5 1 0 0
32 FW Italy ITA Massimo Maccarone 26 5 18 2 8 3 0 0

Match results

[edit]

Legend

[edit]
Win Draw Loss

Serie A

[edit]
Date and time Opponent Venue Result Scorers Attendance Report
28 August 2010 – 20:45 Cagliari Home Drew 0–0 28,612 1 Archived 1 September 2010 at the Wayback Machine, 2
12 September 2010 – 12:30 Brescia Away Lost 2–3 Pastore, Balzaretti ~ 7,000 1 Archived 14 September 2010 at the Wayback Machine, 2
19 September 2010 – 15:00 Inter Home Lost 1–2 Iličić 27,291 1 Archived 20 September 2010 at the Wayback Machine, 2
23 September 2010 – 20:45 Juventus Away Won 3–1 Pastore, Iličić, Bovo ~ 16,000 1 Archived 26 September 2010 at the Wayback Machine, 2
26 September 2010 – 15:00 Lecce Home Drew 2–2 Pinilla, Maccarone 22,378 1[permanent dead link], 2
3 October 2010 – 15:00 Fiorentina Away Won 2–1 Iličić, Pastore ~ 35,000 1 Archived 10 October 2010 at the Wayback Machine, 2
17 October 2010 – 15:00 Bologna Home Won 4–1 Pastore, Iličić, Pinilla, Bačinović 23,587 1[permanent dead link], 2
24 October 2010 – 15:00 Udinese Away Lost 1–2 Pinilla ~ 20,000 1[permanent dead link], 2
27 October 2010 – 12:30 Lazio Home Lost 0–1 29,539 1[permanent dead link], 2
31 October 2010 – 20:45 Genoa Home Won 1–0 Pinilla 24,368 1 Archived 10 November 2010 at the Wayback Machine, 2
7 November 2010 – 20:45 Milan Away Lost 1–3 Bačinović 38,903 1 Archived 12 November 2010 at the Wayback Machine, 2
21 November 2010 – 15:00 Catania Home Won 3–1 Pastore (3) 25,532 1 Archived 17 November 2010 at the Wayback Machine, 2
28 November 2010 – 15:00 Cesena Away Won 2–1 Iličić, Miccoli 14,068 1[permanent dead link], 2
4 December 2010 – 20:45 Roma Home Won 3–1 Miccoli, Iličić, Nocerino 29,691 1 Archived 3 December 2010 at the Wayback Machine, 2
11 December 2010 – 20:45 Napoli Away Lost 0–1 ~ 40,000 1[permanent dead link], 2
18 December 2010 – 18:00 Parma Home Won 3–1 Pinilla, Miccoli, Kasami ~ 25,000 1[permanent dead link], 2
6 January 2011 – 15:00 Torino Away Drew 1–1 Iličić ~ 15,000 1 Archived 28 December 2010 at the Wayback Machine, 2
8 January 2011 – 15:00 Sampdoria Home Won 3–0 Miccoli, Migliaccio, Maccarone 26,020 1 Archived 7 January 2011 at the Wayback Machine, 2
11 January 2011 – 15:00 Chievo Away Drew 0–0 9,800 1[permanent dead link], 2
16 January 2011 – 12:30 Cagliari Away Lost 1–3 Pastore ~ 8,000 1 Archived 22 January 2011 at the Wayback Machine, 2
22 January 2011 – 18:00 Brescia Home Won 1–0 Bovo 21,152 1, 2
30 January 2011 – 15:00 Inter Away Lost 2–3 Miccoli, Nocerino ? 1[permanent dead link], 2
3 February 2011 – 20:45 Juventus Home Won 2–1 Miccoli, Migliaccio 25,972 1 Archived 4 February 2011 at the Wayback Machine, 2
6 February 2011 – 15:00 Lecce Away Won 4–2 Miccoli, Pastore, Hernández, Iličić ~ 15,000 1 Archived 10 February 2011 at the Wayback Machine, 2
13 February 2011 – 12:30 Fiorentina Home Lost 2–4 Pastore, Nocerino 24,571 1 Archived 15 February 2011 at the Wayback Machine, 2
19 February 2011 – 18:00 Bologna Away Lost 0–1 ~ 20,000 1 Archived 23 February 2011 at the Wayback Machine, 2
27 February 2011 – 15:00 Udinese Home Lost 0–7 22,831 1 Archived 22 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine, 2
6 March 2011 – 20:45 Lazio Away Lost 0–2 ~ 25,000 1 Archived 13 March 2011 at the Wayback Machine, 2
13 March 2011 – 15:00 Genoa Away Lost 0–1 1
19 March 2011 – 20:45 Milan Home Won 1–0 Goian 25,116 1
3 April 2011 – 15:00 Catania Away Lost 0–4 ~ 25,000 1
10 April 2011 Cesena Home Drew 2–2 Kurtić, Pinilla 1 Archived 14 April 2011 at the Wayback Machine
16 April 2011 Roma Away Won 3–2 Pinilla, Hernández (2) 1 Archived 11 January 2013 at archive.today
23 April 2011 Napoli Home Won 2–1 Balzaretti, Bovo 1 Archived 30 May 2011 at the Wayback Machine
1 May 2011 Parma Away Lost 1–3 Pastore 1 Archived 3 May 2011 at the Wayback Machine
8 May 2011 Torino Home Won 2–1 Miccoli, Bovo 1 Archived 14 May 2011 at the Wayback Machine
15 May 2011 Sampdoria Away Won 2–1 Miccoli, Pinilla 1 Archived 19 May 2011 at the Wayback Machine
22 May 2011 Chievo Home Lost 1–3 Nocerino 1 Archived 25 May 2011 at the Wayback Machine

Coppa Italia

[edit]
Date and time Round Opponent Venue Result Scorers Attendance Report
19 January 2011 – 17:30 Round of 16 Chievo Home Won 1–0 Miccoli ~ 8,000 1, 2
25 January 2011 – 21:00 Quarter-finals Parma Home Won 0–0 (5–4 p) 15,335 1 Archived 28 January 2011 at the Wayback Machine, 2
20 April 2011 – 20:45 Semi-finals – First leg AC Milan Away Drew 2–2 Pastore, Hernández 1 Archived 3 May 2011 at the Wayback Machine
11 May 2011 – 20:45 Semi-finals – Second leg AC Milan Home Won 2–1 Migliaccio, Bovo 33,414 1
29 May 2011 – 20:45 Final Internazionale Olimpico, Rome Lost 1–3 Muñoz 68,815 1 Archived 2 June 2011 at the Wayback Machine

UEFA Europa League

[edit]
Date and time Round Opponent Venue Result Scorers Attendance Report
19 August 2010 – 20:30 1st round – 1st Leg Slovenia Maribor Home Won 3–0 Maccarone, Hernández, Pastore 28,416 1 Archived 22 August 2010 at the Wayback Machine, 2
26 August 2010 – 20:45 1st round – 2nd Leg Slovenia Maribor Away Lost 2–3 Hernández (2) ~ 12,000 1 Archived 28 August 2010 at the Wayback Machine, 2
16 September 2010 – 19:00 Group stage – Group F Czech Republic Sparta Prague Away Lost 2–3 Maccarone, Hernández 13,766 1 Archived 28 August 2010 at the Wayback Machine, 2
30 September 2010 – 21:00 Group stage – Group F Switzerland FC Lausanne-Sport Home Won 1–0 Migliaccio ~ 10,000 1[permanent dead link], 2
21 October 2010 – 21:00 Group stage – Group F Russia PFC CSKA Moscow Home Lost 0–3 ~ 10,000 1[permanent dead link], 2
4 November 2010 – 19:00 Group stage – Group F Russia PFC CSKA Moscow Away Lost 1–3 Maccarone ? 1 Archived 6 November 2010 at the Wayback Machine, 2
25 November 2010 – 21:00 Group stage – Group F Czech Republic Sparta Prague Home Drew 2–2 Rigoni, Pinilla ~ 10,000 1[permanent dead link], 2
9 December 2010 – 19:00 Group stage – Group F Switzerland FC Lausanne-Sport Away Won 1–0 Muñoz ? 1 Archived 18 December 2010 at the Wayback Machine, 2

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[edit]
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  48. ^ a b c d "PRESO PAOLUCCI DAL SIENA, JOAO PEDRO CEDUTO IN PRESTITO" (in Italian). US Città di Palermo. 31 January 2011. Archived from the original on 3 February 2011. Retrieved 31 January 2011.
  49. ^ "Palermo, Ciaramitaro ha rescisso" (in Italian). TuttoMercatoWeb. 5 January 2011. Retrieved 13 January 2011.
  50. ^ "Arriva Glik in prestito" (in Italian). La Gazzetta dello Sport. 22 December 2010. Retrieved 29 December 2010.
  51. ^ "Nicola Rigoni ritorna in biancorosso" (in Italian). Vicenza Calcio. 28 January 2011. Archived from the original on 17 July 2011. Retrieved 28 January 2011.
  52. ^ "João Pedro é o último reforço" (in Portuguese). Vitória S.C. 29 January 2011. Archived from the original on 23 July 2015. Retrieved 30 January 2011.
  53. ^ "PRIMA SQUADRA 2010/2011" (in Italian). US Città di Palermo. Archived from the original on 16 August 2010. Retrieved 13 August 2010.
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