Buy AS Roma tickets for the 2026/27 season and you are buying into the club's hundredth year, its first Champions League campaign since 2018/19 and a Stadio Olimpico that has now sold out eighty matches in a row. Gian Piero Gasperini took Roma to third in Serie A on 73 points last season, sealing qualification on the final matchday at Verona, and the reward is Real Madrid, Sporting CP, Lille and Slovan Bratislava coming to the Foro Italico between October and January.
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The domestic calendar runs alongside it. Nineteen Serie A home matches in a twenty-club division, a Coppa Italia tie from the round of sixteen and two meetings with Lazio in a ground both clubs share, the derby at the Olimpico falling in April. That is upwards of twenty-four home dates across a season that started on 24 August and finishes on 30 May.
What follows covers what each of those fixtures actually costs, how Roma's sector system works in a stadium organised around an athletics track, what the abbonamento and the AS Roma Card do and do not get you, and what a matchday in the shadow of Monte Mario involves. Everything is scoped to Roma and to this season.
Roma capped season tickets at 40,000 for 2026/27 and hit that ceiling on 28 July, with roughly 37,000 of them renewals and a waiting list of more than twenty thousand names behind them. The cap is deliberate: it leaves roughly a third of a 70,634-seat stadium for match-by-match sale rather than locking the whole ground away. Even so, the club has recorded eighty consecutive sell-outs, and the opener against Fiorentina drew 67,598.
European nights work on a separate system again. The Serie A abbonamento does not include Champions League matches, only a priority right to buy them, and Roma sold those through a five-match cup package called Ad Astra covering the four league phase home games plus a Coppa Italia tie. Ten thousand went in under two days and the window closed on 26 August. Reporting in Rome put the number of seats left for the whole Champions League campaign at around twenty thousand.
A resale marketplace fills the gap differently. Listings appear from season ticket holders who cannot make a particular date, which means seats keep surfacing through the week of a match rather than vanishing at one on-sale moment. You can buy for the Real Madrid night in October without holding an abbonamento, compare what the Tribuna Tevere costs against the Curva before committing and do it from outside Italy.
1BoxOffice has operated as a verified secondary marketplace since 2006, which spans Roma from the Sensi years through the Pallotta era to the Friedkins. Every listing comes from a seller whose inventory has been checked before it goes live, and every order is covered by a guarantee that pays back 150% of what you spent if the tickets do not work.
Italian ticketing has more moving parts than most, with named tickets, identity checks and a digital-only delivery system that does not issue printable files. Buying through a marketplace with tracked delivery and support open around the clock removes the guesswork from the part of the process where visiting supporters most often come unstuck.
Roma's attendance record over the past three seasons is the clearest signal in Italian football. Forty thousand abbonamenti sold out in two weeks in 2025/26 with a renewal rate of 94%, the same cap cleared again this summer, and a sell-out run now standing at eighty matches. This is a club that fills a seventy-thousand-seat stadium while finishing sixth, and it has just finished third.
Several forces are pushing at once and they weigh very differently across the fixture list. Knowing which apply to the match you want is what separates a fifty-pound afternoon from a five-hundred-pound one.
The practical consequence is a calendar that splits into clear tiers rather than sitting on one price line. A Sunday league fixture against a mid-table side and a Wednesday night against Real Madrid are different products sold under the same badge, and choosing between them saves far more than shopping around within one match.
Face values for AS Roma tickets are published sector by sector for every fixture, which is unusually transparent by European standards. For a standard Serie A match this season the range runs from thirty euros in the Curva Nord to ninety in the Monte Mario Centrale, with the Distinti at thirty-four, the Curva Sud at forty-five, the Parterre in the high fifties and sixties and the Tevere climbing from sixty-one to eighty-nine. Under-16 pricing sits well below that, and children born from 2021 onward enter free with an adult.
Big matches move that grid by a factor of roughly one and a half to two and a half. The May 2026 derby ran from forty-five euros in the lower-priced sectors to two hundred and thirty in the central tribunes, with a top band reported at two hundred and eighty. Champions League pricing for individual matches had not been published when this page was reviewed, but the Ad Astra cup package gives a useful floor: thirty-one euros a match in the Curva, rising to well over eighty a match in the Monte Mario Centrale Sud.
Resale sits above face value by a margin that tracks demand rather than seat quality. Standard league fixtures carry only a modest markup because primary inventory still exists for them, while the derby and the European nights run at two to four times face. The table below shows typical resale bands in sterling for 2026/27.
| Type of Ticket | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Serie A (standard fixtures) | £45 – £115 |
| Serie A (Juventus, Inter, Napoli, Milan) | £95 – £260+ |
| Derby della Capitale | £110 – £300+ |
| Coppa Italia | £25 – £75 |
| Champions League league phase | £90 – £320+ |
| Champions League, Real Madrid | £150 – £600+ |
| Hospitality / VIP | £250 – £700+ |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift.
For a home match at the Olimpico, yes. A free MyASR account is enough to buy in almost every sector, including the Curva, and no fidelity card is required. That is a genuinely more open system than several of Italy's other big clubs operate, and it is the reason Roma remain reachable for a visiting supporter in a way that a Serie A away end is not.
The AS Roma Card is a different thing from an English-style membership. It costs twenty euros, lasts five years, can be bought online from abroad and does two jobs: it puts you in the presale phase ahead of general sale for the highest-demand fixtures, and it makes you eligible for away sectors at grounds that demand a fidelity card. The national Tessera del Tifoso was wound down from 2012/13 and replaced by club-issued cards, so there is no single Italian fan card any more.
The rules that do bite are about identity and residence. Every ticket in Italian football is nominal, carrying a named holder and date of birth that must match the photo identity document you present, and a passport is fine for a non-Italian. Separately, the Osservatorio Nazionale issues per-match rulings that bar residents of a visiting club's province from buying outside the away sector, which is why Roma's own terms for a fixture will say that residents of one province may buy only in one part of the ground.
Roma's season ticket campaign is an event in its own right. The 2026/27 drive, branded Solo la Roma, opened on 8 July with more than eighty thousand people reported in the online queue, ran through renewal, seat-change and waiting-list phases and hit its forty-thousand ceiling on 28 July before the general window had done much work. Around 37,000 of those were renewals, which tells you how little turnover there is at the top of the list.
Three product tiers sit behind the seat. Classic gives you the nineteen league matches and priority on cups. Classic Extra adds resale rights for big matches and up to two changes of named user. Plus extends resale to every match, allows four transfers, adds European away priority and a fifteen per cent store discount. European home matches are sold separately through the Ad Astra package rather than included, which is the detail that surprises most first-time holders.
| Sector | Covers | Typical Abbonamento Range (GBP) |
|---|---|---|
| Curva Nord | Nineteen Serie A home matches | £242 – £288 |
| Curva Sud | Nineteen Serie A home matches | £256 – £298 |
| Distinti Sud | Nineteen Serie A home matches | £322 – £361 |
| Tribuna Tevere | Nineteen Serie A home matches | £408 – £865 |
| Tribuna Monte Mario | Nineteen Serie A home matches | £761 – £966 |
| Ad Astra cup package | Four Champions League home nights plus one Coppa Italia tie | £133 – £403 |
The Olimpico is an athletics stadium with a football tenancy, and that single fact should drive your seat choice more than anything else. A full running track sits between the stands and the pitch, and the playing surface is set four metres below external ground level, so the behind-goal sectors are a long way from the action. The 1990 rebuild pulled the north and south stands nine metres closer, which helped without solving it.
| Stand / Area | Best For | Price Bracket | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva Sud, Centrale and Laterale | Atmosphere above all else | Lower | Home of the Roma ultras and the loudest part of the ground. Almost entirely season-ticketed, so open-sale seats here are rare. Worst sightlines in the stadium because of the track. |
| Curva Nord | Lower-priced entry | Lowest | Sold to Roma supporters this season at thirty euros for a standard fixture, the lowest-priced seat in the ground. Handed over to Lazio for the home derby, when its regular holders are relocated. |
| Distinti Sud Est and Nord Est | Value with acceptable angles | Lower to mid | The corner sections linking the curve to the side stands. Sud Est sits beside the Curva Sud and carries a premium over Nord Est for it. |
| Tribuna Tevere | Side-on viewing at a fair price | Mid to high | The east side, facing Monte Mario across the pitch. Nord, Centrale and Sud bands plus lower-priced Top rows above them. Uncovered, so check the forecast. |
| Tribuna Monte Mario | The pick of the ground | Highest | The covered west side carrying the dugouts, directors' box and press. Centrale Nord and Centrale Sud are the premium bands. The one part of the Olimpico with a roof over it. |
| Distinti Nord Ovest | Visiting supporters only | Set by visiting club | Roughly 3,400 to 3,500 seats in the north-west corner, away from the Curva Sud. Released to home fans when away supporters are barred or do not travel. |
Away travel in Serie A is governed less by the clubs than by the Osservatorio Nazionale sulle Manifestazioni Sportive, a body inside the Interior Ministry that issues a ruling for individual fixtures on police advice. Those rulings routinely bar residents of a given province from buying in the away sector, and occasionally bar a travelling support entirely. They are still being issued through the 2026/27 season.
The practical layer on top is the fidelity card. Most host clubs require the visiting club's own card for their away end, which is what the twenty-euro AS Roma Card is really for. The table sets out what applies where.
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Away sector at the Olimpico | Distinti Nord Ovest, roughly 3,400 to 3,500 seats in the north-west corner. Around thirty euros for a standard fixture, with no sales on the day of the match. |
| Serie A away travel rulings | Issued per fixture by the Osservatorio Nazionale. Bans on residents of a named province are common and are published only in the days before a match, so check each fixture rather than assuming. |
| Fidelity card requirement | Most Serie A away sectors need the visiting club's own card. The AS Roma Card costs twenty euros, runs for five years and can be bought online from outside Italy. |
| Champions League away allocation | 5% of stadium capacity in a segregated sector under UEFA rules. Roma receive an allocation on that basis at the Sukru Saracoglu Stadium, Old Trafford, the Parc des Princes and the Agia Sophia Stadium. |
| The derby exception | For the Roma home derby the visiting support goes into the Curva Nord rather than the usual away corner, and the Roma season ticket holders who normally occupy it are relocated with a first call on replacement seats. |
Because of the track, the usual advice about football grounds does not transfer to the Olimpico. The sector that gives you the atmosphere is the sector that gives you the worst view, and the compromise you strike depends entirely on why you are going. The table maps five common priorities onto the areas that deliver them.
| Priority | Best Option | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Atmosphere above everything | Curva Sud, or Distinti Sud Est beside it | The Curva Sud is where the noise, the flags and the choreography come from, and Distinti Sud Est is the nearest you can reliably get to it in open sale. Accept that you will be watching from a long way behind the goal. |
| Best view of the match | Tribuna Monte Mario, Centrale bands | Side-on and covered, level with the halfway line and the one part of the ground where the track does not ruin the geometry. It is the most expensive general admission area for good reason. |
| Value without compromise | Tribuna Tevere, Top rows | The Top bands sit above the main Tevere blocks and price below them, which gives you a side-on view with elevation for less than the equivalent lower seat. The catch is that Tevere has no roof. |
| Family-friendly | Distinti Nord Est or Tevere Nord | Away from the organised support, calmer and among the lower-priced seated areas. Under-16 pricing is roughly half the adult rate and children born from 2021 onward go free with an adult, though without a seat. |
| Lower-priced option | Curva Nord, or a Coppa Italia tie | The Curva Nord is the lowest-priced seat in the ground at thirty euros for a standard fixture. Choosing the right match matters more still, since a cup tie or a mid-table league game costs a fraction of a European night in the same block. |
The Olimpico is not a football stadium that happens to host athletics. It is the centrepiece of the Foro Italico, a 1930s sports complex begun under the Fascist regime as the Foro Mussolini, and it was built to stage a Games. It opened in 1953, hosted the 1960 Olympics, was rebuilt for the 1990 World Cup and today seats 70,634, second in Italy only to San Siro. It is owned by a state agency rather than by either of the clubs that play in it.
Roma and Lazio have shared it since the 1953/54 season, and the arrangement shapes everything. Neither club owns the ground, neither is truly the away side, and the two ends are permanently allocated by allegiance rather than by fixture: the Curva Sud belongs to Roma, the Curva Nord to Lazio. On derby day the geography does not change, which is why the Roma supporters who buy Curva Nord season tickets during a normal season are moved elsewhere when Lazio visit.
The two side stands carry the names of their surroundings. Tribuna Monte Mario takes its name from the hill behind the west side and is the main stand, holding the dugouts, the directors' box, the press facilities and the club's premium areas, and it was the only covered part of the ground before the 1990 rebuild. Tribuna Tevere faces it from the east, named for the river, with a stretch of its facade the last significant surviving fabric of the pre-1990 stadium.
The atmosphere is genuinely one of the great experiences in European football, but it is a Curva phenomenon rather than a whole-ground one. The Sud generates the choreography, the flags and the singing, and the rest of the stadium responds to it. Because the track holds everyone back from the pitch, the noise arrives before the detail does, which is a different sensation from an English ground where the crowd sits on top of the touchline.
Getting there takes planning because the Olimpico has no station of its own. Tram 2 from Piazzale Flaminio runs to Piazza Mancini in about fifteen minutes, and from there you cross the Ponte Duca d'Aosta on foot. Flaminio on Metro Line A is the interchange for that tram. Ottaviano and Lepanto on the same line are walkable in roughly half an hour. Bus routes serve Piazzale Clodio, Piazza Mancini and the Lungotevere, with the river services frequently diverted on matchdays.
Ponte Milvio, the ancient bridge just north of the ground, is where the pre-match trade concentrates, with bars and restaurants that fill from mid-afternoon. Every sector has its own designated entrance gate and you cannot use another one, so check the gate on your ticket before you set out. Getting that wrong means a fifteen to twenty minute walk around the perimeter of a very large building.
The ground has a finite future. Roma have secured the Olimpico through 2027/28 while the club pursues a new 60,605-seat stadium at Pietralata, designed by Populous at a total project cost of just over a billion euros and including a single stand of 23,000 that Dan Friedkin has said should rival Dortmund's. Rome City Council approved the feasibility study in February 2026, but regional authorisation and the environmental assessment are still outstanding, groundbreaking is targeted for 2027 and opening for 2030. Those are targets rather than consents.
Two references are worth having before you travel. The Stadio Olimpico tickets page collects everything playing at the ground across both clubs and all competitions, which matters at a venue with two tenants.
The Stadio Olimpico seating plan maps the sector layout. Check a listing against it before you buy, because the difference between Tevere Centrale and Tevere Top Nord is not obvious from the name alone.
Roma's premium offering sits in the Monte Mario structure and divides into seasonal and match-by-match products. The Tribuna d'Onore is the club's own VIP tier, used by players' families and Hall of Fame members and sold outside the normal ticket office entirely, while the lounges carry names drawn from the club's founding year.
Roma do not publish hospitality prices, routing every enquiry through the ticket centre or a request form, so the ranges below are indicative market bands rather than quoted rates. What is consistent is the pattern: everything premium is on the covered west side, entry opens roughly two hours before kick-off and availability for the derby and the Real Madrid night is materially tighter than for a league date.
| Package | What It Includes | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|---|
| 1927 Lounge | Entry-level premium lounge with padded seating in the Monte Mario structure, buffet service before the match and at half time. | £250 – £380 |
| Club 1927 | Exclusive viewing area in a contemporary setting with dedicated catering and a reserved seat on the covered side. | £320 – £480 |
| Executive Lounge | Roma's principal corporate space, with live cooking and tasting events staged for every home match. | £400 – £650 |
| 1927 Top | Personalised a la carte dining with chef creations and a curated wine selection, the top corporate entertaining tier. | £500 – £800+ |
| Tribuna d'Onore | VIP box seating in the area used by players' families, with gourmet catering, open bar and reserved parking. Sold through the club rather than the ticket office. | £350 – £700+ |
Italian ticketing has two features that catch out visiting supporters, and both are worth understanding before you pay rather than at the turnstile. Tickets are named, and they are delivered entirely digitally with no printable file at any point.
Step1
Pick the fixture, not just the club
Decide which match you want before you look at seats, because the spread across Roma's calendar is enormous. A standard Sunday league game and the Real Madrid night are separated by a multiple that no amount of comparing sectors within one fixture will close.
Step2
Set up your account
Browsing is open to anyone, but you need an account to complete a purchase and to keep your order details together afterwards. Take a minute to create an account first, rather than building one at checkout while a listing you want is still available.
Step3
Choose your side of the ground
Decide between the Curva for atmosphere and the Tribuna for a view, because at this stadium you genuinely cannot have both. Monte Mario is the covered west side, Tevere the uncovered east, the Distinti are the corners and the Parterre sits at pitch level.
Step4
Compare listings side by side
Look past the headline figure. Check how many seats a listing holds, whether they are guaranteed together, which sector and row they sit in and what the total comes to once fees are applied at checkout.
Step5
Read the listing notes on the named holder
This is the step that matters most in Italy. Every ticket carries a named holder and a date of birth, and the notes tell you how that name is handled and how the ticket reaches you. Read them carefully rather than assuming the process works as it does at home.
Step6
Complete a secure checkout
Enter names and dates of birth exactly as they appear on the passport or identity card each person will bring, because a mismatch is the most common reason a supporter is turned away. Payment is encrypted and confirmation arrives immediately.
Step7
Plan the route and find your gate
Note the entrance gate printed on your ticket, because each sector has its own and no other will admit you. Gates open two hours before kick-off, the club advises arriving ninety minutes out, and tram 2 from Piazzale Flaminio is the route most people use.
Step8
Follow your order through to delivery
Once the purchase is confirmed you can watch its progress from the seller to you with the track order tool. Check it in the week before the match so you know exactly when and how the tickets will arrive.
Work through those eight steps and the remaining decision is where you are eating. Ponte Milvio is the obvious answer and it fills from mid-afternoon on a European night, so book if you are travelling as a group.
Not every Roma match is equally hard to reach, and the pattern is consistent enough to plan around. Knowing which band a fixture falls into tells you how early to buy and roughly what to budget.
| Fixture Type | Why It Moves Fast |
|---|---|
| Real Madrid in the Champions League | Roma's first Champions League home match against elite opposition in seven years, on 14 October, and Jose Mourinho's first return to the Olimpico since he was dismissed in January 2024. The Ad Astra cup package absorbed ten thousand seats in two days before single-match sales even began. |
| The Derby della Capitale | Roma host Lazio on 18 April 2027 in a fixture sold across three phases with tightening purchase limits, no change of named user for season ticket holders and a security operation covering Ponte Milvio and Piazza Mancini as well as the ground. |
| Juventus, Inter, Napoli and Milan | The four league fixtures that price at one and a half to two and a half times a standard date. Roma's grievance with Juventus runs back to the disallowed Turone goal of 1981 and has never softened, which gives that one an edge the others lack. |
| The run-in, if third place is live again | Roma reached the Champions League by winning their last five matches and sealing it on the final day at Verona. A season that goes the same way turns ordinary April and May fixtures into the hardest tickets on the calendar. |
| The Coppa Italia round of sixteen | Roma enter as third seeds against an opponent from the Cagliari and Hellas Verona bracket, on a date falling in December or January. Cup dates are confirmed late, which compresses the whole demand curve into a few weeks. |
Roma issue tickets digitally and do not send a printable summary file at any stage, so the delivery method matters more here than at most clubs. The listing states which route applies before you buy, and it is worth reading rather than assuming.
Whichever route applies, screenshots are not accepted as valid entry at the Olimpico and the name on the ticket has to agree with the identity document you carry. Read the listing notes when you buy and again a few days before you travel, and bring a charged phone in any case.
Gates at the Olimpico open two hours before kick-off, which is generous by European standards, and the club advises arriving ninety minutes out to avoid the turnstile queues. For an early kick-off the window stretches further still, with the May 2026 derby opening its gates two and a half hours before a midday start. The Curva Sud choreography is set up long before the players appear and is a large part of what people come for.
Every ticket is personal and registered to a named holder with a date of birth, and Roma's ground regulations require a valid identity document to be produced on request. A passport or national identity card covers a non-Italian visitor, and no tax code is needed for a home ticket. Bring a charged phone with the pass already loaded, because there is no paper fallback and screenshots are explicitly invalid.
Roma's ground regulations set out what cannot come in rather than a published bag dimension, so assume small bags only and expect to be searched. Prohibited items include weapons of any kind, flammable or harmful substances, drinks above five per cent alcohol, cans, glass and plastic bottles, laser pointers, helmets, umbrellas and any disguise or mask. Bottled drinks have to be decanted into paper or plastic cups at the gate, and animals other than assistance dogs are not admitted.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Full name | Associazione Sportiva Roma |
| Founded | 7 June 1927, by Italo Foschi, merging Roman FC, Alba-Audace and Fortitudo-Pro Roma |
| Nicknames | I Giallorossi (the Yellow and Reds), I Lupi (the Wolves) |
| Stadium | Stadio Olimpico, Foro Italico, capacity 70,634, shared with Lazio since 1953 |
| Head coach | Gian Piero Gasperini, appointed June 2025 |
| Captain | Bryan Cristante, under a system that gives the armband to the player with the most appearances |
| Sporting director | Tony D'Amico, appointed June 2026 |
| Ownership | The Friedkin Group, with Dan Friedkin as president and Ryan Friedkin as vice-president |
| League | Serie A, twenty clubs, third in 2025/26 |
| Colours | Carmine red and golden yellow, taken from the seal of the city of Rome |
| Milestone | 2026/27 is the club's hundredth season and its seventy-fifth consecutive campaign in Serie A |
AS Roma exist because someone decided the capital of Italy needed a team capable of beating Turin and Milan. That founding purpose has never really left the club, and it explains the badge, the colours, the rivalry with Lazio and the particular fury that still attaches to a disallowed goal from 1981.
Testaccio matters out of all proportion to the eleven years Roma played there. It was a wooden stadium in a market district, it held the club's support at close quarters and it produced the identity that the Olimpico has never quite reproduced. The 1942 title came in the middle of a war, in a league that finished before Italy's position collapsed, and for four decades it was the only Scudetto the club had.
The side Dino Viola assembled and Liedholm coached is the one older supporters measure everything against. Paulo Roberto Falcao was crowned the eighth king of Rome, Bruno Conti had just won a World Cup with Italy and Agostino Di Bartolomei captained from deep. Losing a European Cup final on penalties in your own stadium is a particular kind of wound, and it took the club decades to be that close again.
Francesco Totti captained the club from 1998 to 2017 and never played for anyone else, which in modern football is close to unrepeatable. The 2001 title is the one that generation owns, and the near-misses that followed defined the rest of the decade: four second places in five years, all of them behind Inter, with two Coppa Italia wins as consolation. De Rossi came through in the middle of it and stayed until 2019, giving Roma two one-club institutions in succession.
The two years between Mourinho's dismissal and Gasperini's third-place finish were the most disorderly in the club's recent history. Three managers came and went inside a calendar year, the chief executive resigned amid supporter protests and Roma sat twelfth in November 2024. Ranieri lifted them to fifth on 69 points with a nineteen-match unbeaten run, one of only two such sequences the club has recorded, and handed Gasperini a squad that promptly went one better.
Roma have no permanently retired shirt numbers, which is a deliberate position rather than an oversight. Number six was withdrawn for Aldair in 2003 and then returned to circulation in 2013 at Kevin Strootman's request and with Aldair's blessing. Number ten has gone unassigned since Totti retired in 2017 but was never formally retired, because Totti himself objected to taking a child's dream away.
| Legend | Role | Contribution | Milestones |
|---|---|---|---|
| Francesco Totti | Attacking midfielder and second striker, 1992 to 2017 | Il Capitano, and the most important figure in the club's hundred years. Twenty-five seasons at one club, captain for nineteen of them, and the man who scored on the final day to win the 2001 Scudetto. He is also the all-time leading scorer in the Derby della Capitale with eleven goals. | 785 or 786 appearances depending on source, 307 goals, both club records. One Scudetto, two Coppa Italia, two Supercoppe, the 2006 World Cup with Italy. |
| Daniele De Rossi | Central midfielder, 2001 to 2019 | The second of Roma's one-club institutions and captain from 2017. He scored the penalty that won the 2007 Supercoppa at San Siro and the one that turned the Barcelona comeback in 2018, then returned as head coach in January 2024. | 616 appearances, 63 goals, second in the club's all-time appearance list. Two Coppa Italia, one Supercoppa. |
| Giacomo Losi | Defender, 1955 to 1969 | Known as Core de Roma, the heart of Rome, and captain of the sides that won the club's first European trophy and its first Coppa Italia. Third in the all-time appearance list more than fifty years after he stopped playing. | Around 454 appearances. Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1961, Coppa Italia 1964. |
| Roberto Pruzzo | Centre-forward, 1978 to 1988 | The second-highest scorer in the club's history at a rate of better than a goal every three games. He scored the equaliser at Genoa that clinched the 1983 Scudetto and the goal that took the 1984 European Cup final to penalties. | 315 appearances, 138 goals. Serie A top scorer three times. One Scudetto, three Coppa Italia. |
| Bruno Conti | Right winger, 1973 to 1991 | A member of the 1983 title-winning side and of the Italy team that won the 1982 World Cup, where he made the team of the tournament. He missed a penalty in the 1984 final and later returned to run the club's youth sector. | 402 appearances, 47 goals. One Scudetto, five Coppa Italia. Roma Hall of Fame, 2012. |
| Aldair | Centre-back, 1990 to 2003 | Thirteen seasons at the heart of the defence and more Serie A appearances than any other non-Italian in the club's history. He anchored the back line of the 2001 Scudetto side and had his number withdrawn on departure, the only Roma player ever to receive that honour. | 436 appearances by the club's own count, 21 goals. One Scudetto, one Coppa Italia, one Supercoppa. |
Roma's honours list is shorter than those of the northern giants and heavier on cups than on championships, which is itself the story of the club. The counts below match across the club's own records and independent databases, an unusually clean agreement for an Italian club of this age.
| Competition | Titles |
|---|---|
| Serie A | 3 (1941-42, 1982-83, 2000-01) |
| Coppa Italia | 9 (1964, 1969, 1980, 1981, 1984, 1986, 1991, 2007, 2008) |
| Supercoppa Italiana | 2 (2001, 2007) |
| Serie B | 1 (1951-52) |
| Inter-Cities Fairs Cup | 1 (1960-61) |
| UEFA Europa Conference League | 1 (2021-22, the inaugural edition) |
| Coppa CONI | 1 (1928) |
| Anglo-Italian Cup | 1 (1971-72) |
The runners-up finishes carry as much weight in Rome as the wins. The European Cup final of 1984 was lost on penalties at the Olimpico itself, the UEFA Cup final of 1991 went to Internazionale and the Europa League final of 2023 was lost to Sevilla on penalties in Budapest. Roma also finished second in Serie A four times between 2006 and 2010, and were elevated to second place for 2005-06 after Juventus were stripped of that title in the Calciopoli case.
Roma's rivalries are unusually layered because the club was created to be an answer to something. One is a rivalry with a neighbour who refused to be absorbed, one is a rivalry with the north the club was founded to challenge and one began life as a friendship between two southern cities before it curdled.
The Derby della Capitale is the most intense fixture in Italian football and it exists because of the 1927 merger. Lazio, founded in 1900 and already an established society with its own identity, declined to be folded into the new club, and everything since has flowed from that refusal. The two have shared the Stadio Olimpico since 1953, so neither is ever truly the visitor, and the ground splits permanently along the Curva Sud and Curva Nord line. The first meeting came on 8 December 1929 and Roma won it 1-0 through Rodolfo Volk. Roma lead the overall head-to-head, though published totals differ enough between sources that a single figure should be treated with caution. Totti is the fixture's leading scorer with eleven, and the only major cup final between them went to Lazio, 1-0 in the 2013 Coppa Italia. The derby also carries a permanent shadow: on 28 October 1979 a flare fired from the Roma end killed Vincenzo Paparelli, a Lazio supporter and father of two, in the only death of a fan inside an Italian stadium caused by another fan. It is commemorated by both fanbases and it changed Italian stadium policing for good.
Roma were founded to challenge northern dominance, and Juventus are the north. The rivalry has a single defining incident: on 10 May 1981 Maurizio Turone headed Roma in front in Turin, the linesman flagged for offside, referee Paolo Bergamo disallowed it and the match finished goalless. Juventus took the Scudetto by two points. Forty-five years later the gol di Turone remains the shorthand for every Roma grievance about officiating, and a 2013 analysis concluding the call was probably correct has changed nobody's mind in the capital. Roma were also promoted to second place for 2005-06 when Juventus were stripped of that title following Calciopoli.
The Derby del Sole began as an alliance rather than an antagonism. From 1928 the two fanbases saw each other as southern allies against Turin and Milan, and the friendship lasted six decades. It broke down in the late 1980s, with a 1-1 draw in Rome in 1987 and an offensive gesture from Napoli's Salvatore Bagni toward the Roma support generally cited as the turning point, and Napoli's rise under Maradona converted solidarity into competition. It is now among the most heavily policed fixtures in Serie A, and Roma lead the overall record.
Two ties, thirty-four years apart, both lost by the narrowest margins available. The 1984 European Cup final at the Olimpico ended 1-1 and went to penalties, where Bruno Conti and Francesco Graziani missed and Alan Kennedy converted, making Roma the only club to lose a European Cup final in their own stadium in that manner. The 2018 Champions League semi-final was lost 7-6 on aggregate after Roma had recovered from 5-2 down to win the second leg 4-2 at home, a scoreline that would have been enough had the first leg gone slightly differently.
The most active of Roma's current European rivalries, and the one with the most recent history. The two clubs have met repeatedly in the past few seasons, most consequentially in Tirana on 25 May 2022, when Nicolo Zaniolo's goal won the inaugural Europa Conference League and gave Roma their first European trophy in sixty-one years. The relationship had already soured in February 2015, when visiting supporters damaged the Barcaccia fountain at the foot of the Spanish Steps, a seventeenth-century work by Pietro Bernini, an incident that led to convictions in a Rome court and still shapes how the fixture is policed.
Roma recorded exactly 63 points in three consecutive seasons, which looks like a data error and is not. What changed the trajectory was not the league table but the cups, and then a coaching appointment that finally converted consistency into a top-four finish.
| Season | Summary |
|---|---|
| 2021-22 | Sixth on 63 points in Jose Mourinho's first season, with 18 wins from 38. The Coppa Italia ended in the quarter-finals against Inter. The season is remembered for one night: 25 May 2022 in Tirana, where Nicolo Zaniolo's goal beat Feyenoord 1-0 to win the inaugural Europa Conference League and end a fourteen-year wait for a trophy of any kind. |
| 2022-23 | Sixth again on 63 points, and another European final. Roma reached the Europa League final in Budapest on 31 May 2023, led through Paulo Dybala and were pegged back by a Gianluca Mancini own goal, then lost 4-1 on penalties to Sevilla in a bad-tempered match refereed by Anthony Taylor. The Coppa Italia ended at the quarter-final stage against Juventus. |
| 2023-24 | Sixth for a third straight season on 63 points, in a campaign split down the middle. Mourinho was dismissed on 16 January 2024, six days after a Coppa Italia quarter-final defeat to Lazio, and Daniele De Rossi took over and was made permanent in April. Roma reached the Europa League semi-finals, losing 4-2 on aggregate to Bayer Leverkusen. |
| 2024-25 | Fifth on 69 points after the most chaotic season in recent memory. De Rossi was sacked after four league games, Ivan Juric was appointed the same day and dismissed in November with Roma twelfth, and Claudio Ranieri returned for a third spell on 14 November. He produced a nineteen-match unbeaten run to drag the club back into Europe. The Europa League ended in the round of sixteen against Athletic Club. |
| 2025-26 | Third on 73 points in Gasperini's first season, with 23 wins and Champions League qualification sealed by a 2-0 win at Hellas Verona on the final matchday. It was Roma's first top-four finish since 2018-19 and the first under Friedkin ownership. Both cup runs ended in the round of sixteen, the Coppa Italia against Torino and the Europa League against Bologna. Donyell Malen top scored with fifteen. |
Gasperini rebuilt in his second summer rather than his first. Santiago Castro arrived from Bologna for a package worth thirty-seven million euros, Rodrigo Mora from Porto for twenty-seven, Konstantinos Koulierakis from Wolfsburg for eighteen and Nahuel Molina from Atletico Madrid for up to seventeen, with Donyell Malen and Daniele Ghilardi made permanent. Artem Dovbyk went the other way to Bologna on loan and Stephan El Shaarawy left as a free agent, which is how Bryan Cristante inherited the armband.
Market values below come from Transfermarkt and are converted to sterling, so treat them as approximate. Roma also carry a UEFA settlement agreement that they chose not to satisfy by selling key players this summer, which is expected to bring a fine and a restricted twenty-two-man European squad list rather than any effect on domestic football.
| No. | Player | Position | Value (£) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 99 | Mile Svilar | Goalkeeper | 30m |
| 3 | Konstantinos Koulierakis | Centre-back | 21m |
| 5 | Evan Ndicka | Centre-back | 30m |
| 20 | Nahuel Molina | Right-back | 13m |
| 23 | Gianluca Mancini | Centre-back | 13m |
| 26 | Leonardo Balerdi | Centre-back | 15m |
| 34 | Anass Salah-Eddine | Left-back | 10m |
| 43 | Wesley | Right wing-back | 34m |
| 4 | Bryan Cristante (captain) | Defensive midfield | 6m |
| 7 | Lorenzo Pellegrini | Attacking midfield | 7m |
| 8 | Neil El Aynaoui | Central midfield | 26m |
| 17 | Manu Kone | Central midfield | 43m |
| 61 | Niccolo Pisilli | Central midfield | 26m |
| 86 | Rodrigo Mora | Attacking midfield | 33m |
| 9 | Santiago Castro | Centre-forward | 27m |
| 14 | Donyell Malen | Centre-forward | 39m |
| 18 | Matias Soule | Right winger | 30m |
| 21 | Paulo Dybala | Second striker | 4m |
Not for a home match. A free account is enough to buy in almost every sector including the Curva, and the twenty-euro card mainly buys presale priority and eligibility for away sectors at other grounds. You will still need a passport or identity card whose name matches the ticket.
Tribuna Monte Mario if you want to watch the football, because it is side-on, covered and the only part of the ground where the running track does not distort the angles. Choose the Curva Sud or Distinti Sud Est instead if atmosphere matters more than sightlines, and accept that you will be a long way from the goal.
Roughly one and a half to two and a half times face value by sector, and considerably more than that on resale. A standard fixture starts at thirty euros in the Curva Nord while the derby ran from forty-five euros to two hundred and thirty in the central tribunes last season. A Coppa Italia tie is the lowest-priced way into the ground.
Italian tickets are digital and named, so mobile delivery is the most common route, with print-at-home, tracked post and collection in Rome also used depending on the seller. Screenshots are not valid at the turnstile and the name on the ticket has to match your identity document. The listing states the method before you buy.
Take Metro Line A to Flaminio, then tram 2 to Piazza Mancini, which takes about fifteen minutes, and cross the Ponte Duca d'Aosta on foot. There is no metro station at the ground, and walking from Ottaviano or Lepanto takes around half an hour. Check the entrance gate on your ticket before you set off, because each sector has its own.
Whichever fixture you are chasing, 1BoxOffice has been matching supporters with verified sellers since 2006 and every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee. Compare the listings across Roma's home and away calendar, check the sector and the delivery notes, then book knowing the seat is covered. The centenary season is a good one to be at the Olimpico.
Sources: AS Roma official club website (https://www.asroma.com), Lega Serie A (https://www.legaseriea.it), the Osservatorio Nazionale sulle Manifestazioni Sportive at the Italian Interior Ministry (https://osservatoriosport.interno.gov.it), UEFA (https://www.uefa.com), Transfermarkt, RSSSF, worldfootball.net and Wikipedia as a cross-reference. Stadium capacity verified against Interior Ministry certification, and ticketing rules against the club's published stadium regulations and matchday notices. All statistics and figures cited above have been cross-referenced against club publications and verified football data sources. Last reviewed: August 2026.Our benefits
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