Buy Frosinone Calcio tickets for the 2026/27 season and you are buying into a fourth attempt at Serie A. This club has been promoted to the top division three times and relegated three times, and it arrives back after the strongest campaign in its history: 81 points in Serie B, direct promotion without the play-offs and a 5-0 win over Mantova on the final day.
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Massimiliano Alvini did it in his first season in charge, taking a side that had managed 43 points the year before and nearly doubling the total. The Stadio Benito Stirpe holds 16,227 and was built by the club itself. Everything below covers which stand suits which kind of supporter, what resale prices look like at one of the smallest grounds in the division and where every home and away league fixture can be found.
Frosinone reached Serie A in 2015/16, 2018/19 and 2023/24, and were relegated each time. The strongest of those seasons ended eighteenth. That record is the single most useful thing to know about this club, because it sets the terms of the whole campaign: every home fixture is a survival match and the crowd behaves accordingly.
What is different this time is how they got here. The 2025/26 Serie B side won the division outright with 81 points, having taken 43 the season before, and lost twice in twenty-two matches to late January. Fares Ghedjemis scored fifteen and turned down a January move to Celtic because he wanted to win the league first. Giacomo Calò produced ten goals and fifteen assists from midfield. That is a considerably better foundation than any of the three previous promotions.
For a buyer the arithmetic is simple. A ground of 16,227 is among the smallest in Serie A, and Rome is eighty kilometres up the motorway, which means the visits of Roma and Lazio behave like derbies in a stadium with no room for them. Most of the calendar is genuinely available. Four or five dates are not, and the gap between the two is wider here than at any club in the division.
1BoxOffice has traded as a ticket marketplace since 2006, which covers most of the modern history of online football resale. That length of trading matters for a purchase where the product often does not reach your hands until the week of the match. Sellers are verified before their inventory goes live, and every confirmed order carries a guarantee that pays out well above what you spent if something goes wrong.
For a Frosinone fixture the value is being able to fix a seat at a ground where 16,227 places do not go far, particularly for the fixtures visiting supporters actually want. You can see the stand, the quantity available and the price before buying, and you can compare several listings for the same fixture side by side. Delivery progress is trackable from the moment the order confirms.
Frosinone is a city of around 45,000 in the Ciociaria, the inland part of southern Lazio between Rome and Naples, and the crowd it produces is regional rather than metropolitan. A capacity of 16,227 means a good season fills the ground and a marquee opponent overwhelms it, which is the pattern to plan around.
Demand separates more sharply here than almost anywhere in Serie A, and the drivers below are the ones that actually move availability in the Ciociaria. The first two account for more of the season's demand than everything else combined.
The practical conclusion is that Frosinone is the sharpest split on the Serie A calendar. For a mid-table fixture a purchase a fortnight out gets you a seat at a low price, and for Roma, Lazio or one of the northern giants you should be moving as soon as the date is confirmed.
Resale pricing at the Stirpe starts near the bottom of the Serie A range and rises further above it for the marquee dates than at almost any other club, which is what a 16,227-capacity ground does to a market. The 2026/27 Serie A calendar runs from late August 2026 to the end of May 2027, and this is a promoted club, so club face values for the season had not settled into a pattern when this page was written.
Timing works differently here from the larger clubs. For ordinary league fixtures listings often soften as the date approaches, because a promoted side against mid-table opposition does not sell out. For Roma, Lazio and the northern giants the market tightens from the moment the fixture is confirmed and does not loosen.
The bands below reflect typical resale ranges rather than any individual listing, and for a newly promoted club they should be read as indicative. They are quoted in pounds because that is how the marketplace prices, and they will not map neatly onto euro face values once demand is accounted for.
| Type of Ticket | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|
| Serie A (lower-demand fixtures) | £22 – £85 |
| Serie A (standard fixtures) | £38 – £140 |
| Serie A (Inter, Juventus, Milan and Napoli) | £90 – £350+ |
| Roma and Lazio at the Stirpe | £120 – £450+ |
| Coppa Italia (early rounds) | £14 – £55 |
| Hospitality / VIP | £170 – £650+ |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift. Early-round Coppa Italia ties are the lowest-priced route into the ground, because Frosinone enter against lower-division opposition in front of a fraction of a league crowd.
Yes. Frosinone do not gate general sale behind a paid membership and there is no card requirement for an ordinary home fixture, which makes them among the more accessible clubs in Serie A for an international visitor. The club operates a fidelity card within the Tessera del Tifoso framework, and what it buys is priority in the sales phases and access to away allocations.
Where the card matters at this club is the Rome fixtures. Away allocations bought through club channels require it, and for matches the prefecture classes as higher risk, which Roma and Lazio away days reliably are, sales can be restricted to cardholders or limited by province of residence at short notice. Applications take time to process from outside Italy.
The real constraint here is capacity rather than paperwork. A ground of 16,227 does not have slack for the fixtures people travel for, and single-match sales open close to the match. Resale removes that dependency and the stand you choose is the stand you get. Read each listing for notes on name matching or collection before committing, because Italian grounds check identity against the ticket at the gate.
Frosinone's season ticket base grows sharply on promotion and shrinks again on relegation, which is the pattern at every yo-yo club and is worth understanding before you commit. A Serie A season here sells considerably better than a Serie B one, and the sectors that fill first are the two ends.
Renewal runs in phases through the summer with existing holders given pre-emption before new applications open. The economics are among the most favourable in the division: a full season at the Stirpe costs a fraction of the equivalent at a Rome club eighty kilometres away, in a modern ground with no running track. The ranges below reflect typical full-season resale and secondary-market bands rather than club list prices, which the club publishes separately each summer.
| Season Ticket Area | Typical Full-Season Range (GBP) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Curva Nord | £110 – £190 | Where the organised Frosinone support gathers and the noise comes from. Lowest entry point in the ground and the first sector to commit on promotion. |
| Curva Sud | £120 – £200 | The opposite end, home support with a calmer character, adjacent to the away corner. Read the listing carefully before buying here. |
| East Stand | £180 – £300 | The side opposite the main stand, square-on to the play and close to the pitch. Strong value with a full view. |
| Main Stand | £300 – £500 | The premium side with the dugouts, the media positions and the clearest sightlines in the stadium. |
| Hospitality packages | £750 – £1,600+ | Central Main Stand seating with lounge access across the season. Inventory is genuinely small at a ground of this size. |
The Stirpe is a compact four-stand ground of 16,227 with the seating close to the pitch and no athletics track, which is the whole reason the club built it rather than continuing at the old municipal stadium. The stands are the Main Stand, the North Stand, the East Stand and the South Stand, with the away end in the south-west corner.
| Stand / Area | Best For | Price Bracket | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva Nord | Atmosphere, singing, flags | Lowest | Where the organised Frosinone support gathers and the noise comes from. Small by Serie A standards, which makes it easier to be part of rather than a spectator to. |
| Main Stand, central | Sightlines and facilities | Highest general admission | The premium side with the dugouts and the media positions, covered and on the halfway line. The natural choice for a first visit. |
| Main Stand, wings | Cover at a lower price | Mid to high | The same stand towards the corners, with a flatter angle across the far side and a noticeably lower price. |
| East Stand | Value with a square-on view | Mid | Opposite the Main Stand, close to the touchline and straight on to the play. The sector most visiting supporters end up choosing. |
| Curva Sud | Availability behind the goal | Low to mid | The opposite end, home support with a calmer character, sitting alongside the away corner. Confirm which portion a listing refers to. |
| Away End | Visiting support | Varies | The south-west corner of the ground with its own entrance and segregation. Small in absolute terms and heavily oversubscribed for the bigger clubs. |
This section exists because the stadium is the most substantial thing this club has achieved off the pitch and it explains why a side from a city of 45,000 can hold a Serie A licence at all. Frosinone spent decades at the Stadio Matusa, a municipal ground that could not meet top-flight requirements, and the club decided to build a replacement rather than wait for the council to do it.
The Stirpe was completed between 2015 and 2017 at a cost of around €20 million, with roughly €15 million of that spent on the final phase, and the club holds it on a ninety-year lease from the local council. It is named after Benito Stirpe, the father of the club president who drove the project. The table below sets out what that means on a matchday.
| Detail | What to Expect |
|---|---|
| Capacity | 16,227 seats across four stands, among the smallest in Serie A and the binding constraint on every high-demand fixture. |
| Opened | Completed between 2015 and 2017, replacing the Stadio Matusa, the municipal ground the club had used for decades. |
| Who controls it | Frosinone built it on their own initiative and hold a ninety-year lease from the council, which is why the investment was possible at all. |
| Cost | Approximately €20 million in total, with around €15 million spent on the 2015 to 2017 completion phase. |
| Layout | Main Stand, North Stand, East Stand and South Stand, with the away end in the south-west corner and the seating close to the pitch. |
| What it means for a buyer | A modern, compact ground with good sightlines at low prices, and a hard ceiling on availability that bites for four or five fixtures a season. |
Frosinone sits on the motorway and rail line between Rome and Naples, which makes travel to central and southern Italy straightforward and the northern trips long. Italian away rules apply in full. Allocations are capped, club-channel sales require the fidelity card and prefectural decrees can restrict or close sales by province of residence at short notice.
| Away Detail | What to Expect |
|---|---|
| Typical allocation | Several hundred to a couple of thousand depending on the host ground and risk classification. Frosinone's travelling support is small in absolute terms given the size of the city. |
| Away section location | The settore ospiti at the host stadium, usually an upper tier or corner segregated from home support. At the Stirpe visitors take the south-west corner. |
| Access requirements | An active fidelity card is needed for away sales through club channels, serving as Frosinone's Tessera del Tifoso equivalent. Home general sale requires no card. |
| Residency restrictions | Certain fixtures limit sales to supporters not resident in the province of Frosinone, or close the away sector outright. The Rome away days attract this treatment reliably. |
| Transport notes | Rome is under an hour and Naples around ninety minutes by rail. Milan, Turin and the northern grounds are long days, and Cagliari realistically means flying from Rome. |
| The regional picture | Latina, Cassino and the other Ciociaria clubs are all well below Serie A, so the fixtures with the most local feeling do not appear on the league calendar. The Rome clubs fill that role instead. |
Choosing at the Stirpe is straightforward because the ground is small, modern and free of the compromises that define older Italian stadiums. There is no running track and no obstructed view, so the decision is about atmosphere and price. Southern Lazio is hot into October and mild through the winter.
| Priority | Best Option | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Atmosphere | Curva Nord | The drums, the flags and the singing all begin here. A small curva in a small ground means you are part of it rather than watching it from forty rows back. |
| View of the play | Main Stand, central | Halfway line, covered, with the dugouts below you. The clearest angle in the ground and the safest choice for a single visit. |
| Value | East Stand | Square-on to the pitch from the opposite side at a real discount to the Main Stand, and close enough to the touchline that the saving costs you very little. |
| Availability for a big fixture | Curva Sud | The pragmatic answer when the Nord has gone and the Main Stand is beyond budget. Behind the goal, home support, and usually the last sector still holding seats. |
| Family-friendly | East Stand or the Main Stand wings | Seated support throughout, calm surroundings and straightforward access at a ground with none of the crowd pressure of the larger stadiums. |
| Premium experience | Central Main Stand or a hospitality package | Covered central seating with catering and indoor space before and after. Inventory is very small, so the Rome fixtures commit early. |
The Stadio Benito Stirpe was completed between 2015 and 2017 and named after the father of the club president who drove the project. It holds 16,227, was built on the club's own initiative and is held on a ninety-year lease from the council, which puts Frosinone in the small group of Italian clubs that effectively control their own ground.
It replaced the Stadio Matusa, the municipal stadium the club had used for most of its history and which could not be brought up to Serie A standard. The difference is what you would expect: the Stirpe is compact, modern and free of an athletics track, with four stands close to the pitch and consistent sightlines from every sector.
The layout is the Main Stand along one side with the dugouts and the premium seating, the East Stand opposite and the North and South Stands behind the goals. Visiting supporters take the away end in the south-west corner with its own entrance and segregation. In a ground of this size the whole stadium hears the curva, which is not true at most Serie A venues.
Getting there is easy if you are already in central Italy. Frosinone sits on the Rome to Naples rail line and the A1 motorway, with Rome under an hour away and Naples around ninety minutes, and the ground is on the edge of the city rather than in the centre. Most visiting supporters base themselves in Rome and travel down, which works well given the fixture times.
Pre-match belongs to Frosinone itself, a hill town in the Ciociaria with a historic upper city and a modern lower one, and to the surrounding region, which is one of the least visited parts of central Italy. There is no stadium precinct, so the eating and drinking happen in town before you travel out to the ground.
Entry follows the standard Italian pattern of personalised tickets checked against photo identification at the gate. Crowds are modest, the approaches are not congested and the process is faster than at any of the larger grounds, though the Rome fixtures are policed considerably more heavily than an ordinary date.
Hospitality at the Stirpe is concentrated in the central Main Stand and the scale is small, which is what you would expect at a 16,227-capacity ground. The facilities are modern because they were designed into a stadium built in the past decade rather than retrofitted into a municipal stand, but availability binds well before price does.
For a supporter travelling from abroad the appeal is practical. You get central covered seating, catering included and somewhere indoors either side of the match at a ground with limited concourse facilities. The bands below reflect typical resale ranges and are among the lowest in Serie A.
| Package | What It Includes | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|---|
| Premium seating | Padded central seats in the covered Main Stand with a dedicated entrance and access to the hospitality area | £170 – £330 |
| Hospitality lounge | Central seating with dining before the match, bar service and an indoor space at half time | £290 – £550 |
| Executive box | Private space for a small group with indoor viewing, outdoor seats and waiter service throughout | £520 – £1,000+ |
| Matchday experience packages | Premium seating combined with extras such as a stadium visit or a pre-match meal at a partner venue where offered | £230 – £450 |
Buying through a marketplace takes a few minutes, and at Frosinone one step matters more than at any other Serie A club: judging whether your fixture is one of the four or five that a 16,227-capacity ground cannot absorb. Work through the eight steps below and you will have covered what usually goes wrong.
Step1
Start from the fixture
Price and availability differ enormously between a Monday night against a fellow promoted side and the visit of Roma. Begin with the specific match rather than the club, and the home and away lists further down this page take you straight to each one.
Step2
Sign in or set up an account
An account keeps order history, contact details and delivery preferences together. If you do not have one you can create an account in a couple of minutes, and it makes tracking and support far simpler later.
Step3
Judge the fixture against 16,227 seats
This is the step specific to this club. The ground is among the smallest in Serie A and Rome is eighty kilometres away. For Roma, Lazio, Inter, Juventus, Milan or Napoli, treat the fixture announcement as your deadline rather than the matchday.
Step4
Choose on character, not on view
The Stirpe has no running track and no obstructed sightlines, so every sector works. Curva Nord for noise, central Main Stand for the angle and the facilities, East Stand for a square-on view at a lower price.
Step5
Compare the listings
Several sellers may hold seats in the same sector at different prices and quantities. Compare the per-ticket total rather than the headline figure, and confirm whether seats are guaranteed together if you are buying for a group.
Step6
Read the listing notes
The step people skip and later regret. Notes cover name matching, collection arrangements, restricted view and whether seats are adjacent, and every one of those carries more consequence in Italy than in most of Europe.
Step7
Complete secure checkout
Enter the lead attendee's details exactly as they appear on the identity document that person will carry. Serie A tickets are personalised and the name is checked at the turnstile, so a mismatch here is the single most common cause of trouble on the day.
Step8
Follow the delivery
Confirmation arrives immediately and you can follow progress through track order at any point. Many Serie A seats are issued close to the fixture, so a quiet stretch after purchase is normal rather than a warning sign.
One practical note: most visiting supporters base themselves in Rome and travel down, which takes under an hour by rail. That works well, but Italian kick-off times are confirmed late, so fix the return journey around the confirmed time rather than the fixture list.
The split at this club is the sharpest in Serie A. Most of the calendar is buyable a fortnight out and a short list is effectively gone the moment it is announced.
| Fixture Type | Why It Moves Fast |
|---|---|
| Roma at the Stirpe | Eighty kilometres from a club with one of the largest followings in Italy, in a ground holding 16,227, with a substantial share of the local population supporting the visitors. It is the hardest ticket of the season and it clears immediately. |
| Lazio at the Stirpe | The same geography and the same divided local crowd. Southern Lazio is Roma and Lazio territory as much as Frosinone territory, which makes both Rome fixtures behave like derbies in a stadium with no room for them. |
| Inter, Juventus, Milan and Napoli at home | Four clubs with national followings arriving at one of the smallest grounds in the division. The away allocation goes instantly and the pressure moves into every home sector. |
| The fixtures against fellow promoted sides | Monza and Venezia came up alongside Frosinone, and matches between newly promoted clubs are six-pointers from the first month. They sell on significance rather than on the opponent's profile. |
| The closing home fixtures | Three previous Serie A seasons have ended in relegation, twice decided in the final weeks. The spring home matches price on what is at stake rather than on who is visiting. |
Delivery depends on the seller and on how the seats were originally issued, and Serie A runs a mix of digital and physical systems. The method is shown on the listing before you buy, so if one format suits your travel better than another you can filter for it while choosing.
Whichever method applies, read the listing notes before completing the order. They carry the seller's specific instructions, including any name-matching requirement, and following them is the difference between a smooth entry and a conversation with a steward.
Arriving early at the Stirpe matters less than at the big grounds for ordinary fixtures, where seventy-five minutes is comfortable, and considerably more for the Rome matches, when policing and pre-filtering are heavier and the approaches fill. Two hours is sensible for Roma or Lazio.
There is a second reason worth knowing. In a ground of 16,227 with the stands close to the pitch, the warm-up and the build-up in the Curva Nord are audible and visible from every seat, and the atmosphere is intimate rather than overwhelming. Arriving late costs you a larger share of the experience than it would at a stadium four times the size.
Serie A tickets are personalised and a valid photo identity document is checked against the name on the ticket at the gate. The details entered at checkout therefore need to match the person carrying the seat, with a passport covering international visitors and a national identity card covering European supporters. The same document is needed if you are collecting rather than receiving digitally.
Because Frosinone require no card for ordinary general sale, the turnstile is where identity actually gets verified. If your ticket is digital, charge the phone before you leave, save the barcode offline rather than relying on the network at the ground and turn the screen brightness up, because scanners struggle with a dimmed display in Lazio sunshine.
There is no left-luggage facility at the ground, so anything you cannot carry through the turnstiles has to stay in the city. Only small bags are permitted and no precise dimension is published, so treat anything larger than a small handbag as a risk and use storage at Roma Termini if you are travelling down for the day.
Prohibited items follow the standard Italian model and are enforced at screening. Cans, glass, plastic bottles, alcohol brought from outside, flares, fireworks, laser pointers, umbrellas with pointed ends and large flags on double poles are all refused. Southern Lazio is warm well into the autumn, so water on the way in matters more than a coat for most of the season.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Full name | Frosinone Calcio |
| Founded | 5 March 1906, as Unione Sportiva Frusinate |
| Nicknames | I Giallazzurri (the Yellow and Blues), I Ciociari, I Canarini (the Canaries) |
| Stadium | Stadio Benito Stirpe, completed between 2015 and 2017 (capacity 16,227), built by the club and held on a ninety-year lease from the council |
| Head coach | Massimiliano Alvini, who won the Serie B title in his first season in charge |
| Captain | Ilario Monterisi |
| Serie A seasons | Four in total, after 2015/16, 2018/19 and 2023/24 |
| League | Serie A (20 clubs, 38 matches) |
| Competitions in 2026/27 | Serie A and the Coppa Italia |
Frosinone were founded in 1906 and did not reach the top division until 2015, which is one of the longest waits in Italian football. They have now done it four times, and the story of how a city of 45,000 sustains a Serie A club runs through a president, a stadium and a willingness to keep starting again. The four eras below trace it.
Unione Sportiva Frusinate was founded on 5 March 1906 and spent the better part of eighty years in regional and amateur competition. The honours from that period are the ones a club of this size collects: the Terza Divisione in 1932/33, the Seconda Divisione in 1933/34 and 1945/46, the Prima Categoria in 1962/63 and Serie D titles in 1965/66 and 1970/71.
The Ciociaria is inland southern Lazio, a region between Rome and Naples with no large city and no football tradition to speak of, and the clubs from it have always been small. For most of the twentieth century Frosinone were the largest of a modest group and nothing more than that.
The Serie C2 title in 1986/87 was the first sign of something changing, and a second in 2003/04 began the climb that mattered. Frosinone reached Serie B in the mid-2000s and became a fixture there, reaching the Coppa Italia Serie C final in 2004/05 and building an academy that produced the Dante Berretti national youth title in 2011/12.
What underpinned it was Maurizio Stirpe, the industrialist who took over the club and set about the two things it needed: stability in the second tier and a stadium capable of hosting the first. The old Stadio Matusa was a municipal ground that Serie A would never have licensed.
Frosinone reached Serie A for the first time in 2015/16 and went straight back down. They returned in 2018/19 and went straight back down again. The Stirpe opened in the middle of that period, completed between 2015 and 2017 at a cost of around €20 million, built by the club and held on a ninety-year lease.
The third attempt came under Fabio Grosso, who won the Serie B title in 2022/23 and took the club up playing the most attractive football it had produced. The 2023/24 Serie A season ended eighteenth and in relegation on the final day, which remains the club's highest top-flight finish. Grosso left, and what followed was the hardest year of the decade.
The 2024/25 Serie B season produced 43 points and a struggle at the wrong end of the table. Massimiliano Alvini arrived for 2025/26, changed the approach to a 4-3-3 built on movement and courage, and the same club took 81 points and won the division outright.
Promotion was sealed with a 5-0 win over Mantova on the final day, without needing the play-offs. Fares Ghedjemis went from two goals to fifteen, Ilias Koutsoupias scored eight and Giacomo Calò produced ten goals and fifteen assists from midfield. By late January the side had lost twice in twenty-two matches. It was the strongest season in the club's history and it is the reason this fourth attempt starts differently from the three before it.
Frosinone's list of significant figures is short because the club's top-flight history is short, and it is weighted towards the people who built the structure rather than the players who passed through it. The names below span the climb, the three Serie A promotions and the current squad.
| Legend | Role | Contribution | Milestones |
|---|---|---|---|
| Maurizio Stirpe | President | The industrialist who took the club from the lower divisions to Serie A and, when the municipal ground proved unfit for the top flight, built a stadium rather than waiting for one. The Stirpe carries his father's name and is the most substantial thing this club owns. | Built the Stadio Benito Stirpe, three promotions to Serie A |
| Daniel Ciofani | Forward | The club's record goalscorer with 68, across the years when Frosinone climbed out of the third tier and reached Serie A for the first time. No forward since has come close to the total. | 68 goals, club record goalscorer |
| Renato Calmanti | Midfielder | The club record appearance holder with 287 matches, spanning years spent well below the divisions Frosinone now occupy. A record set at a level most current supporters never saw. | 287 appearances, club record |
| Fabio Grosso | Manager, 2021 to 2023 | Won the Serie B title in 2022/23 and took Frosinone up playing the most attractive football the club had produced, having also won the World Cup with Italy as a player. He went on to manage Sassuolo and then Fiorentina. | Serie B title 2022/23, promotion to Serie A |
| Massimiliano Alvini | Manager, 2025 onwards | Took a squad that had managed 43 points in Serie B and won the division with 81 in his first season, sealing promotion with a 5-0 win on the final day and without needing the play-offs. This is his first job in Serie A. | Serie B title 2025/26, 81 points |
| Farès Ghedjemis | Forward | Went from two goals to fifteen under Alvini and turned down a January move to Celtic because he wanted to win the division first. His valuation is reported to have doubled to a minimum of €15 million, and he is the reason neutrals come to watch. | 15 goals in the 2025/26 promotion season |
| Giacomo Calò | Midfielder | Ten goals and fifteen assists from midfield in the title season, which is a return few players in any division match. The creative centre of the side that went up. | 10 goals and 15 assists, 2025/26 |
| Ilias Koutsoupias | Midfielder | Eight goals from midfield in the promotion campaign, in a season where several players produced career-best numbers under Alvini's system. Retained for the Serie A campaign. | 8 goals in the 2025/26 promotion season |
| Ilario Monterisi | Defender | Captain for the Serie A campaign and one of the players retained from the promotion squad rather than replaced. In a club that rebuilds constantly, continuity in the armband matters. | Club captain, retained from the title-winning squad |
Frosinone have never won a major national trophy and every honour in the cabinet is a promotion or a lower-division title, which is exactly what you would expect from a club that first reached Serie A in 2015. The counts below are drawn from the club's honours record cross-referenced against independent football databases.
| Competition | Titles |
|---|---|
| Serie B | 2 (2022/23, 2025/26) |
| Serie C2 | 2 (1986/87, 2003/04) |
| Serie D | 2 (1965/66, 1970/71) |
| Seconda Divisione | 2 (1933/34, 1945/46) |
| Terza Divisione | 1 (1932/33) |
| Prima Categoria | 1 (1962/63) |
| Campionato Nazionale Dante Berretti | 1 (2011/12) |
| Highest Serie A finish | Eighteenth, in 2023/24 |
Frosinone's local rivals are all in the divisions below, which leaves the league calendar to be defined by geography of a different kind: two enormous Rome clubs an hour up the road with supporters spread through the whole of southern Lazio. The result is a set of fixtures that function as derbies without being derbies.
Not derbies by any traditional measure, and in practice the two biggest fixtures of the season. Rome is eighty kilometres away, both clubs have followings that reach deep into the Ciociaria and a substantial share of the crowd at the Stirpe for these matches supports the visitors. In a ground of 16,227 that produces a market unlike anything else on the calendar.
For a visiting supporter these are the dates to plan months ahead. For a neutral they are the most charged afternoons this stadium hosts, with policing and pre-filtering to match. Nothing else in a Frosinone season comes close.
The genuine local rivalries, contested with clubs from southern Lazio that Frosinone have long since left behind in the divisions. Latina in particular carries real regional feeling. None of them are in Serie A, which is why the Rome fixtures have taken their place as the matches that matter.
The two clubs promoted alongside Frosinone this summer, which turns both fixtures into direct six-pointers from the opening months. At a club whose three previous Serie A seasons all ended in relegation, matches against the other newly promoted sides carry more weight than the opponent's profile suggests.
Frosinone have never played a match in European competition and, with three Serie A seasons and a best finish of eighteenth behind them, have never come close. There is no continental rivalry to write about and inventing one would be dishonest. The club's entire honours list is promotions.
Where Frosinone do attract attention from abroad is the transfer market. Fares Ghedjemis was pursued by Celtic and Rangers through the promotion season and turned down a January move, with his asking price reported to have doubled to a minimum of €15 million. Scouts from Britain and elsewhere are a regular presence in the Main Stand, which for a club of this size is its own kind of European profile.
| Season | Summary |
|---|---|
| 2021/22 | A Serie B season under Fabio Grosso that ended without promotion, with Frosinone losing out to Perugia on head-to-head record in the race for the play-off places. The football was already recognisably Grosso's and the squad was largely the one that would go up the following year. It was a season of foundations rather than results. The frustration turned out to be useful. |
| 2022/23 | The Serie B title and promotion to Serie A, the club's third, playing the most attractive football Frosinone had produced. Grosso built a young side that controlled matches rather than surviving them, and the division was won with room to spare. It was the campaign that established the club as more than a yo-yo side. Grosso left for Lyon that summer. |
| 2023/24 | Eighteenth in Serie A and relegation decided on the final day, which remains the club's highest top-flight finish. Frosinone were competitive for much of the season and beat several established sides before the run-in went against them. It was the closest any of the three Serie A campaigns came to survival. The squad was dismantled afterwards. |
| 2024/25 | The hardest season of the five. Forty-three points in Serie B and a campaign spent at the wrong end of the table, with the squad rebuilt on a reduced budget after relegation. Survival rather than promotion was the objective by the spring. It produced the change of manager that turned everything around. |
| 2025/26 | The Serie B title with 81 points, almost double the previous season's total, under Massimiliano Alvini in his first year. Direct promotion without the play-offs, sealed with a 5-0 win over Mantova on the final day, with Ghedjemis scoring fifteen and Calò producing ten goals and fifteen assists. By late January the side had lost twice in twenty-two matches. |
Alvini takes a promoted squad into Serie A with the core of the title-winning side retained and reinforcements added through the summer. Ilario Monterisi keeps the armband, Fares Ghedjemis stayed despite interest from Scotland and Giacomo Calò's purchase option was exercised. Published market valuations for a newly promoted squad are sparse and conflict between sources, so the table below records confirmed role and provenance rather than estimated values, and squad numbers reflect the position published at the time of writing.
| No. | Player | Position | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 22 | Lorenzo Palmisani | Goalkeeper | Retained from the promotion squad |
| 1 | Sebastiano Desplanches | Goalkeeper | Summer addition to the goalkeeping group |
| 12 | Eldin Lolic | Goalkeeper | Retained from the promotion squad |
| 30 | Ilario Monterisi | Defender | Club captain, retained from the title-winning side |
| 79 | Gabriele Bracaglia | Defender | Retained from the promotion squad |
| 20 | Anthony Oyono | Defender | Retained from the promotion squad |
| 21 | Jérémy Oyono | Defender | Retained from the promotion squad |
| 19 | Niccolò Corrado | Defender | Retained from the promotion squad |
| 2 | Giorgio Cittadini | Defender | Returned for the Serie A campaign |
| 32 | Kevin Akpoguma | Defender | Summer addition with Bundesliga experience |
| 5 | Wisdom Amey | Defender | Summer addition |
| 3 | Gabriele Calvani | Defender | Returned for the Serie A campaign |
| 14 | Giacomo Calò | Midfielder | Ten goals and fifteen assists in the title season, purchase option exercised |
| 8 | Ilias Koutsoupias | Midfielder | Eight goals in the promotion campaign, retained |
| 10 | Romano Schmid | Midfielder | Summer addition with Bundesliga experience |
| 16 | Matteo Cichella | Midfielder | Retained from the promotion squad |
| 92 | Ben Lhassine Koné | Midfielder | Retained from the promotion squad |
| 70 | Luis Hasa | Midfielder | Summer addition |
| 73 | Patrizio Masini | Midfielder | Summer addition |
| 11 | Anouar El Azzouzi | Midfielder | Summer addition |
| 18 | Filippo Grosso | Midfielder | Retained from the promotion squad |
| 7 | Farès Ghedjemis | Forward | Fifteen goals in the title season, turned down a January move to stay |
| 17 | Giorgi Kvernadze | Forward | Retained from the promotion squad |
| 24 | Alessio Zerbin | Forward | Summer addition with Serie A experience |
| 9 | Antonio Raimondo | Forward | Returned for the Serie A campaign |
| 99 | Kevin Barcella | Forward | Retained from the promotion squad |
By winning Serie B outright in 2025/26 with 81 points, avoiding the play-offs entirely and sealing it with a 5-0 win over Mantova on the final day. The same club had taken 43 points the season before, under a different manager.
16,227 seats, which is among the smallest in Serie A. The club built it themselves between 2015 and 2017 at a cost of around €20 million, on a ninety-year lease from the council, to replace the municipal Stadio Matusa that could not meet top-flight requirements.
Roma and Lazio by a distance. Rome is eighty kilometres away, both clubs have large followings across southern Lazio including in Frosinone itself and the ground holds 16,227. Inter, Juventus, Milan and Napoli follow. Everything else is usually available a fortnight out.
In the away end in the south-west corner of the ground, with its own entrance and segregation. The Frosinone support occupies the Curva Nord at the opposite end. Allocations are small in absolute terms given the capacity and are heavily oversubscribed for the bigger clubs.
For most visitors, yes. Frosinone sits on the Rome to Naples rail line and the A1 motorway with Rome under an hour away, and the city itself has limited accommodation. Italian kick-off times are confirmed late, so fix the return journey around the confirmed time rather than the published fixture list.
Whether you are travelling down from Rome for the afternoon or following a promoted side through a survival season, Frosinone Calcio tickets are listed on 1BoxOffice across every home and away fixture of the campaign. As a verified marketplace trading since 2006, every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee, so you can book months ahead with confidence. Compare the listings for your fixture and treat the Rome matches as a separate exercise, because 16,227 seats do not go far when the visitors are that close.
Sources: Frosinone Calcio club website (frosinonecalcio.com), Lega Serie A, Lega B, Football Italia, SetteCalcio, TuttoFrosinone, Frosinone News, StadiumDB and Wikipedia.
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