Coppa Italia - Winners By Year

Winners By Year

Coppa Italia
  • 1922–00 – Vado (1)
  • 1935–36 – Torino (1)
  • 1936–37 – Genoa (1)
  • 1937–38 – Juventus (1)
  • 1938–39 – Internazionale (1)
  • 1939–40 – Fiorentina (1)
  • 1940–41 – Venezia (1)
  • 1941–42 – Juventus (2)
  • 1942–43 – Torino (2)
  • 1958 – Lazio (1)
  • 1958–59 – Juventus (3)
  • 1959–60 – Juventus (4)
  • 1960–61 – Fiorentina (2)
  • 1961–62 – Napoli (1)
  • 1962–63 – Atalanta (1)
  • 1963–64 – Roma (1)
  • 1964–65 – Juventus (5)
  • 1965–66 – Fiorentina (3)
  • 1966–67 – Milan (1)
  • 1967–68 – Torino (3)
  • 1968–69 – Roma (2)
  • 1969–70 – Bologna (1)
  • 1970–71 – Torino (4)
  • 1971–72 – Milan (2)
  • 1972–73 – Milan (3)
  • 1973–74 – Bologna (2)
  • 1974–75 – Fiorentina (4)
  • 1975–76 – Napoli (2)
  • 1976–77 – Milan (4)
  • 1977–78 – Internazionale (2)
  • 1978–79 – Juventus (6)
  • 1979–80 – Roma (3)
  • 1980–81 – Roma (4)
  • 1981–82 – Internazionale (3)
  • 1982–83 – Juventus (7)
  • 1983–84 – Roma (5)
  • 1984–85 – Sampdoria (1)
  • 1985–86 – Roma (6)
  • 1986–87 – Napoli (3)
  • 1987–88 – Sampdoria (2)
  • 1988–89 – Sampdoria (3)
  • 1989–90 – Juventus (8)
  • 1990–91 – Roma (7)
  • 1991–92 – Parma (1)
  • 1992–93 – Torino (5)
  • 1993–94 – Sampdoria (4)
  • 1994–95 – Juventus (9)
  • 1995–96 – Fiorentina (5)
  • 1996–97 – Vicenza (1)
  • 1997–98 – Lazio (2)
  • 1998–99 – Parma (2)
  • 1999–00 – Lazio (3)
  • 2000–01 – Fiorentina (6)
  • 2001–02 – Parma (3)
  • 2002–03 – Milan (5)
  • 2003–04 – Lazio (4)
  • 2004–05 – Internazionale (4)
  • 2005–06 – Internazionale (5)
  • 2006–07 – Roma (8)
  • 2007–08 – Roma (9)
  • 2008–09 – Lazio (5)
  • 2009–10 – Internazionale (6)
  • 2010–11 – Internazionale (7)
  • 2011–12 – Napoli (4)

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Famous quotes containing the words winners and/or year:

    The two real political parties in America are the Winners and the Losers. The people don’t acknowledge this. They claim membership in two imaginary parties, the Republicans and the Democrats, instead.
    Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. (b. 1922)

    Even an attorney of moderate talent can postpone doomsday year after year, for the system of appeals that pervades American jurisprudence amounts to a legalistic wheel of fortune, a game of chance, somewhat fixed in the favor of the criminal, that the participants play interminably.
    Truman Capote (1924–1984)