Buy Lazio tickets for the 2026/27 season and you are buying into the oldest club in Rome at a point of genuine reset. Gennaro Gattuso arrived in June 2026 on a one-year deal after Maurizio Sarri's second spell ended in mutual termination, the squad has been rebuilt under a restriction that lets the club spend only what it earns, and there is no European football for a third season running.
Thousands trust 1BoxOffice
What that produces for a buyer is unusual. The Stadio Olimpico holds around 70,000 and Lazio are not filling it every week, which makes this the most accessible way into a stadium of that size anywhere in Italy. Everything below covers which stand suits which kind of supporter, what resale prices look like, how the derby behaves differently from every other date and where every home and away league fixture can be found.
Lazio finished ninth in 2025/26 on 54 points and take no European place into this season. That ended a second consecutive campaign outside Europe, which is the club's first back-to-back absence since a fifteen-year drought that ran from 1978/79 to 1992/93, and ninth place means a third now follows. For a club that reached the Champions League round of 16 twice in the past six years, that is a significant fall.
The compensation is a Supercoppa Italiana place, earned by reaching the Coppa Italia final in May and losing it 2-0 to Inter at the Stadio Olimpico in front of 68,729 people. Losing a cup final in your own stadium is a particular kind of afternoon, and it is also the reason Lazio have a fourth competition on the calendar while sides above them do not.
For anyone buying a ticket the practical effect is straightforward. Domestic fixtures against mid-table opposition at a 70,000-capacity ground are among the more available in Serie A, and prices reflect that. The exceptions are sharp rather than gradual: the derby against Roma is one of the hardest tickets in European football, and the visits of Inter, Juventus and Napoli price like the fixtures they are.
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 Lazio fixture the value is the ability to fix a stand and a price at the point you are booking flights into Fiumicino, rather than waiting on a club sale that opens close to the match and runs through the Tessera del Tifoso for the restricted dates. You can see the sector, 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.
Lazio's support is concentrated, loyal and considerably smaller than the ground it occupies, which is what happens when two clubs share a stadium built for an Olympic Games rather than for either of them. Attendances swing more widely across a season here than at almost any other major Italian club, and understanding what drives the swing is most of the work.
The drivers below are the ones that actually move availability at the Olimpico on a Lazio matchday. Two of them are fixtures rather than trends, and they behave nothing like the rest of the calendar.
The practical conclusion is that Lazio divides more sharply than most clubs. For a mid-table league fixture a purchase a fortnight out gets you a good seat at a genuinely reasonable price, and for the derby you should be planning in months rather than weeks.
Resale pricing at the Olimpico is driven almost entirely by the opponent, because the ground has capacity to spare for everything except the marquee dates. Club face values for a standard league match start from around £25 in the upper reaches of the curve, which is among the lowest entry points at any major Italian club, and rise past £100 for the fixtures that matter. The 2026/27 Serie A calendar runs from late August 2026 to the end of May 2027.
Timing behaves conventionally, with one Lazio-specific point worth knowing. Because demand for ordinary league fixtures does not exceed supply, prices for those dates often ease as the match approaches rather than firming. The derby is the exact opposite and behaves like a European final, with the market tightening from the moment the date is confirmed.
The bands below reflect typical resale ranges across a season rather than any individual listing. 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) | £25 – £110 |
| Serie A (standard fixtures) | £45 – £190 |
| Serie A (Inter, Juventus and Napoli) | £90 – £400+ |
| Derby della Capitale | £160 – £700+ |
| Coppa Italia (from the round of 16) | £25 – £130 |
| Supercoppa Italiana | £70 – £320 |
| Hospitality / VIP | £250 – £1,200+ |
Prices reflect typical resale ranges and may change as demand and availability shift. Early-round Coppa Italia ties at the Olimpico are consistently the lowest-priced route into the ground, because a midweek tie against second-tier opposition draws a fraction of a league crowd in a stadium this size.
Yes for most fixtures. Lazio do not gate general sale behind a paid membership, and anyone can buy through the club's channels or through resale for an ordinary league match. What exists instead is the Tessera del Tifoso framework, which the club uses to manage away allocations and the fixtures that carry a restriction.
Where the card matters is at the edges, and those edges are the dates people travel for. Away allocations through club channels require it, and for high-risk fixtures the prefecture can limit sales to cardholders or to supporters resident outside a given province, sometimes at very short notice. Applications take time to process for anyone applying from outside Italy, which is the practical problem rather than the cost.
The obstacle for a visiting supporter is therefore the calendar and the decree rather than the paperwork in the ordinary case. Single-match sales open close to the fixture, which is unusable if you are booking travel to Rome two months ahead. 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.
Lazio's season ticket base is smaller than the stadium and concentrated at one end of it. The Curva Nord is the heart of the support and the sector that renews most completely each summer, which is why it is simultaneously the lowest-priced area in the ground and the hardest one to enter from outside. Renewal runs in phases through the summer with existing holders given pre-emption before new applications open.
What makes the abbonamento worth considering at this club specifically is the ratio. A full-season commitment at the Olimpico costs less than at any comparable Italian ground, because Lazio price to fill seats rather than to ration them. 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 | £170 – £280 | Home ultras end and the source of the noise. Lowest entry point in the ground and the hardest area to enter from outside. |
| Distinti | £230 – £360 | The sections between the curve and the main stands, giving an angled but complete view at a modest price. |
| Tribuna Tevere | £330 – £520 | The long side opposite the main stand, named for the river behind it. Strong value with a full view of the pitch. |
| Tribuna Monte Mario | £520 – £900 | The main stand under the hill, with the dugouts, the media positions and the clearest sightlines in the stadium. |
| Premium and hospitality | £1,400 – £3,200+ | Central Monte Mario seating with lounge access across the season. Limited inventory in a shared municipal ground. |
The Olimpico is a single vast bowl with a second tier along the sides, built for the 1960 Olympic Games and remodelled for the 1990 World Cup, when the translucent roof was added. It was designed for athletics rather than football, which means a running track sits between the stands and the pitch and the distance from your seat to the touchline is greater than at a purpose-built ground. Choosing well matters more here than it does at Turin or Bergamo.
| Stand / Area | Best For | Price Bracket | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curva Nord | Atmosphere, singing, flags | Lowest | Home of the Lazio ultras and the loudest part of the stadium on a biancoceleste matchday. Largely season-ticket held. Expect to stand throughout and to be a long way from the pitch. |
| Tribuna Monte Mario | Sightlines and shelter | Highest general admission | The main stand beneath the hill, covered, with the dugouts and the halfway line in front of you. The natural choice for a first visit if the budget allows. |
| Tribuna Tevere | The same view for less | Mid to high | The opposite long side, named for the Tiber behind it. Covered, with a full view of the pitch at a genuine discount to Monte Mario. |
| Distinti | Value with a complete view | Mid | The sections linking the curve to the tribune. Angled rather than square-on, but you see everything and the price reflects the compromise. |
| Curva Sud | Availability on a Lazio matchday | Low to mid | Roma's end on their own fixtures, and open to Lazio supporters on biancoceleste dates. Read the listing carefully, because the roles reverse. |
| Away corner sector | Visiting support | Varies | Visitors are housed in a corner between a curva and a tribuna, with the exact position and allocation set by fixture. Confirm before buying if a listing refers to it. |
This section exists because Lazio's finances have shaped the squad you will watch, and it is better to know than to guess. On 12 June 2026 the club was placed under a net-zero transfer restriction: they may register new players only using money generated inside the same window, through sales, terminations or reduced wages, and they cannot increase player salaries.
The trigger was a financial ratio rather than a scandal. Serie A lowered the permitted cost-to-revenue threshold from 80 per cent to 70 per cent, Lazio did not meet the new figure and the supervisory committee applied the rule accordingly. The previous summer had been worse: a complete ban on signings, lifted only in January after Valéntin Castellanos and Mattéo Guendouzi were sold. The table below sets out what it means in practice.
| Detail | What to Expect |
|---|---|
| The restriction | Net-zero spending under Article 90 of the federation's internal regulations. Money out cannot exceed money in during the same window, and wages cannot be raised. |
| Why it applied | Serie A cut the cost-to-revenue threshold from 80 per cent to 70 per cent for this cycle. Lazio failed the new test and the committee imposed the limit on 12 June 2026. |
| How it compares | Summer 2025 was a full block with no signings permitted at all. The current position is looser: Lazio can buy, but only from what they generate. |
| How the squad was built | Through loans and structured deals rather than outright fees. Davide Frattesi arrived from Inter on loan with a £4m fee and a £9m option, and a 50 per cent sell-on clause back to Inter. |
| Effect on the pitch | Gattuso inherits a squad assembled to a budget, on a one-year contract with an option for a second. Expect pragmatism rather than expansion. |
| Effect on your ticket | Broadly favourable. A club under financial constraint with no European football prices its ordinary league fixtures to fill seats, which is why the entry point here is the lowest of any major Italian club. |
Rome sits at the centre of the high-speed network and Lazio's travelling support is loyal rather than large, which means allocations are usually adequate for the ordinary fixtures and heavily oversubscribed for the rest. Italian away rules apply in full. Sales through club channels require the Tessera del Tifoso 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 few thousand depending on the host ground and the risk classification given to the fixture. Lazio fill what they are given for the northern trips. |
| Away section location | The settore ospiti at the host stadium, normally an upper tier or corner segregated from home support. At the Olimpico visitors take a corner between a curva and a tribuna. |
| Access requirements | An active Tessera del Tifoso is needed for away sales through club channels. Home general sale does not require one for an ordinary fixture. |
| Residency restrictions | Certain fixtures limit sales to supporters not resident in the province of Rome, or close the away sector outright. Lazio matches attract these decrees more often than most. Confirm the current position before booking travel. |
| Transport notes | Naples is just over an hour from Termini, and Florence, Bologna, Milan and Turin all sit on the high-speed line. Lecce, Cagliari and the island fixtures realistically mean flying from Fiumicino or Ciampino. |
| The derby exception | The Rome derby is played at the same stadium for both clubs, so there is no travel involved and no conventional away allocation. Segregation runs through the ground instead. |
Deciding what you want from the afternoon narrows the Olimpico quickly, because the trade-off here is unusually clear: atmosphere sits at the ends and the view sits along the sides, and the running track means neither is close. Rome is hot into September and mild through the winter, and the translucent roof covers the stands rather than the track.
| Priority | Best Option | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Atmosphere | Curva Nord, lower blocks | The drums, the flags and the singing all begin here and run for the full match, and the Lazio support is at its most organised in this sector. Availability rather than price is the constraint. |
| View of the play | Tribuna Monte Mario, central | Covered, on the halfway line and elevated enough to read the shape of the game across the width of an athletics track. The clearest angle in the building. |
| Value | Tribuna Tevere | Close to the Monte Mario view from the opposite side at a meaningfully lower price. The sector regulars point visitors towards when the budget matters. |
| Family-friendly | Distinti or Tevere | Seated support throughout, calmer surroundings and straightforward access from the Foro Italico approaches. |
| Lowest entry point | Upper Curva Nord or Curva Sud | The least expensive seats in Serie A at a ground of this size. You are a long way back, and for a mid-table fixture that is a reasonable trade. |
| Premium experience | Central Monte Mario or a hospitality package | Covered central seating with catering and indoor space before and after. Inventory is limited because the stadium is municipal rather than club-built. |
The Stadio Olimpico opened in 1953 and was rebuilt for the 1960 Olympic Games, then remodelled again for the 1990 World Cup when the translucent roof went on and the capacity was reconfigured. It holds around 70,634 today and is owned by the state sports authority rather than by either club that uses it, which is the root of most of what is good and bad about a matchday here.
It sits inside the Foro Italico, a 1930s sports complex on the north bank of the Tiber beneath Monte Mario, surrounded by marble statuary, cypress trees and the Stadio dei Marmi next door. The approach is one of the more striking in European football and looks nothing like a modern stadium precinct. The trade-off is the running track, which was never removed and which puts every seat further from the pitch than a purpose-built ground would.
The bowl is continuous with a second tier along the sides. The Curva Nord is the Lazio end and the Curva Sud belongs to Roma, with the Tribuna Monte Mario on the hill side carrying the dugouts and premium seating and the Tribuna Tevere opposite. Visiting supporters take a corner sector between a curva and a tribuna, and which corner depends on the fixture and on which club is nominally at home.
Getting there takes a little planning because no metro line reaches the ground. Line A to Ottaviano or Lepanto leaves a walk of twenty-five to thirty-five minutes across the Ponte Duca d'Aosta, and trams and buses run from Piazzale Clodio and along Lungotevere. Roma Termini connects to the high-speed network and both Fiumicino and Ciampino have direct links into the city. Driving is a poor idea on a matchday given the restricted approaches around the Foro Italico.
Pre-match happens along the river and in Prati rather than at the stadium itself, because the Foro Italico is a park rather than a commercial district. Supporters gather around Piazzale Clodio and on the Lungotevere approaches from around two hours out, and the walk across the bridge with the crowd is a large part of what people remember. The club store and collection points sit at the ground.
Entry follows the standard Italian pattern of personalised tickets checked against photo identification, with pre-filtering points set back from the turnstiles for the derby and other high-risk fixtures. Because the gates are spread around a very large bowl, arriving at the wrong side costs you twenty minutes of walking. Full detail on the ground sits on the Stadio Olimpico tickets page, and the Stadio Olimpico seating plan breaks the sectors down before you choose.
Hospitality at the Olimpico is concentrated in the central Tribuna Monte Mario with lounge space behind it, and the offer is smaller than at a club-owned ground because the stadium belongs to the state and is shared between two clubs and the national team. That scarcity is worth knowing: availability binds before price does, and derby packages commit a long way out.
For a supporter flying in for a single fixture the appeal is practical as well as indulgent. You get covered central seating at a ground where the running track otherwise pushes you back, catering included and somewhere indoors either side of the match in a park with no bars in it. The bands below reflect typical resale ranges across a season.
| Package | What It Includes | Typical Price Range (GBP) |
|---|---|---|
| Premium seating | Padded central seats in the covered Monte Mario with a dedicated entrance and access to the hospitality concourse | £250 – £500 |
| Hospitality lounge | Central seating with dining before the match, bar service and an indoor space at half time | £450 – £900 |
| Executive box | Private space for a group with indoor viewing, outdoor seats and waiter service throughout | £900 – £2,000+ |
| Matchday experience packages | Premium seating combined with extras such as a stadium visit or a pre-match meal at a partner venue where offered | £320 – £750 |
Buying through a marketplace takes a few minutes, and at Lazio one step matters more than it would elsewhere: knowing whether the fixture you want is an ordinary date or a restricted one. 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 promoted side and the Rome derby. 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
Check whether the fixture carries a restriction
This is the step specific to Rome. Prefectural decrees can limit sales for particular matches by province of residence or to cardholders, and Lazio fixtures attract them more often than most. Confirm the position for your date before you book flights.
Step4
Get the right end of a shared ground
The Curva Nord is the Lazio end and the Curva Sud is Roma's on their fixtures. Read the sector on the listing rather than assuming the layout from a Roma match applies, because the two ends reverse depending on who is at home.
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 for the Olimpico: the bowl is very large and the gates are spread right around it, with no metro station at the ground. Check which entrance serves your sector before you cross the river, because correcting the mistake means walking the full circumference.
Most of the Lazio calendar is buyable a fortnight out, which is unusual for a club of this size and is the direct result of a 70,000-seat ground without European football. A short list of dates behaves entirely differently.
| Fixture Type | Why It Moves Fast |
|---|---|
| The Derby della Capitale | Two clubs, one stadium, a full house guaranteed and a fixture that has produced more consequential moments than any other in Rome. It sells out regardless of form, it is policed as heavily as any match in Italy and it is the one date on this calendar where late buying does not work. |
| Inter at home | The reigning double winners visiting the side they beat in the Coppa Italia final at this very ground in May. That result gives the fixture an edge it would not otherwise carry, and Inter travel in numbers. |
| Juventus at home | A rivalry with real history behind it, including the 2000 title race and the 2019 Supercoppa final. Juventus have the largest national following in Italy and fill their allocation immediately. |
| Napoli at home | A short journey, a large travelling support and a fixture that has decided things for both clubs in recent seasons. The away sector fills first and the pressure moves into the home stands. |
| Supercoppa Italiana | A four-team competition Lazio reached by losing the cup final, and the club's most realistic route to a trophy this season. The format and dates are confirmed late, which compresses demand into a short window. |
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 matters at the Olimpico for a reason particular to the building. It is a very large bowl with entrances distributed around its full circumference and no station at the door, so the last stage of the journey is a walk of twenty-five minutes or more from the nearest metro. Ninety minutes before kick-off is a sensible target for a league fixture and two hours for the derby.
There is a second reason. The Curva Nord builds long before the teams appear, with flags and drums from around 45 minutes out, and the derby choreography is prepared for weeks and unveiled in the minutes before kick-off. Supporters who arrive late miss the part of the afternoon regulars value most, and at this fixture that part is genuinely worth the early start.
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.
For the derby and other high-risk fixtures there are pre-filtering points set back from the turnstiles where tickets and documents are checked before you reach the stadium itself. If your ticket is digital, charge the phone before leaving, save the barcode offline and turn the screen brightness up, because scanners struggle with a dimmed display in Roman sunshine.
There is no left-luggage facility at the Olimpico and the Foro Italico is a park rather than a place with storage, 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 Termini if you are arriving on a travel 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. The roof covers the stands, so rain is manageable, but an August kick-off in Rome is genuinely hot and water is worth having on the walk in.
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Full name | Società Sportiva Lazio |
| Founded | 9 January 1900, as Società Podistica Lazio, an athletics club |
| Nicknames | I Biancocelesti (the White and Sky Blues), Le Aquile (the Eagles) |
| Stadium | Stadio Olimpico, Rome (capacity around 70,634), shared with AS Roma and owned by the state sports authority |
| Head coach | Gennaro Gattuso (appointed 23 June 2026, one-year deal with an option) |
| Captain | Mattia Zaccagni |
| President | Claudio Lotito, majority shareholder since 2004 |
| League | Serie A (20 clubs, 38 matches) |
| Competitions in 2026/27 | Serie A, the Coppa Italia and the Supercoppa Italiana |
Lazio were founded in 1900, twenty-seven years before AS Roma existed, and that primacy is the first thing any supporter will tell you. Two league titles in a hundred and twenty-six years is a modest return for a club of this size, but the second of them came with a European trophy and a Super Cup inside eighteen months. The four eras below trace how the Eagles got here.
On 9 January 1900 a group that included the bersagliere Luigi Bigiarelli founded Società Podistica Lazio in Piazza della Libertà, and for its first years it was an athletics club rather than a football one. The sky blue came from the flag of Greece as a nod to the Olympic ideal, and the eagle followed as the symbol of Rome itself. Lazio remain the oldest surviving club in the city.
The defining moment of the early decades was a refusal. In 1927 the fascist authorities merged three Roman clubs to create AS Roma and wanted Lazio folded in with them. The club resisted and stayed independent, which is why Rome has two clubs rather than one and why the derby carries the particular edge it does. The first major trophy took until 1958, when Lazio won the Coppa Italia.
Tommaso Maestrelli took charge in 1971 and built the most extraordinary side in the club's history, extraordinary as much for its internal warfare as its football. The dressing room was split into factions who trained separately and occasionally fought, and Giorgio Chinaglia led the line with a temperament to match. In 1973/74 they won the Scudetto anyway, the club's first.
What followed was a fall. Maestrelli died of cancer in 1976 at the age of 54, the side broke up and in 1980 Lazio were relegated to Serie B over the Totonero betting scandal. The decade that followed was spent largely outside the top of Italian football, with a second relegation in 1985 and a points penalty that nearly took the club to the third tier.
Sergio Cragnotti bought Lazio in 1992 and spent on a scale Italian football had rarely seen, bringing in Giuseppe Signori, Pavel Nedvěd, Christian Vieri, Marcelo Salas, Juan Sebastián Verón and, in 2000, Hernán Crespo for what was then a world record fee. Sven-Göran Eriksson arrived in 1997 and turned the spending into trophies.
The peak came in eighteen months. Lazio won the Coppa Italia in 1998, then the Cup Winners' Cup on 19 May 1999 at Villa Park, beating Mallorca 2-1 through Vieri and Nedvěd in the last final the competition ever staged. The UEFA Super Cup followed in August, Marcelo Salas scoring the only goal against Manchester United in Monaco. In 1999/2000 came the league and cup double, the club's second Scudetto. Two years later Cragnotti's food business collapsed and took the club to the edge of extinction with it.
Claudio Lotito bought a club in administration in 2004 and negotiated a repayment plan that kept it alive, which is the fairest thing that can be said about an ownership supporters have argued about ever since. Four Coppa Italia wins followed, in 2004, 2009, 2013 and 2019, the 2013 final won against Roma in the derby, which is the result the Curva Nord would choose above any other.
Ciro Immobile arrived in 2016 and scored 206 goals across eight years to become the club's record scorer, including 36 in 2019/20, a total that equalled the Serie A record for a single season. Simone Inzaghi took Lazio into the Champions League, Maurizio Sarri returned them to second place in 2022/23 and then the decline set in: seventh in 2024/25, ninth in 2025/26, a lost cup final and a transfer market the club is no longer free to use.
Lazio's list of significant figures is shorter than Milan's or Juventus's and held more tightly for it. The names below span the 1974 side, the Cragnotti years and the modern era.
| Legend | Role | Contribution | Milestones |
|---|---|---|---|
| Giorgio Chinaglia | Forward, 1969 to 1976 | Led the line for the only Lazio side to win a Scudetto before 2000 and remains the figure the Curva Nord measures forwards against. His temperament was as famous as his finishing and he left for New York at the height of his powers. | Serie A title 1973/74, Serie A top scorer 1974 |
| Ciro Immobile | Forward, 2016 to 2024 | Eight years and 206 goals, the club record by a wide margin, including 36 in the 2019/20 season to equal the Serie A record for a single campaign. He won the European Golden Shoe for it and stayed when bigger clubs came asking. | 206 goals, record goalscorer, four-time Serie A top scorer |
| Ştefan Radu | Defender, 2008 to 2023 | Fifteen years and 416 appearances, the club record, across an era that took in relegation fights, Coppa Italia wins and Champions League football. Few players of his generation stayed anywhere that long. | 416 appearances, club record, three Coppa Italia wins |
| Alessandro Nesta | Defender, 1993 to 2002 | An academy product who captained the club through the Cragnotti era and was regarded as the finest defender in Europe in his position. He was sold to Milan in 2002 when the club needed the money, which supporters have never entirely forgiven. | Serie A title 2000, Cup Winners' Cup 1999, World Cup squads |
| Giuseppe Signori | Forward, 1992 to 1998 | Six seasons and three Serie A top-scorer awards, arriving from Foggia as a relative unknown and leaving as the most popular player at the club. He refused a move to Parma in 1995 after supporters protested. | Three Serie A top-scorer awards, 107 league goals |
| Pavel Nedvěd | Midfielder, 1996 to 2001 | Arrived from Sparta Prague after the 1996 European Championship and scored the winner in the 1999 Cup Winners' Cup final at Villa Park. Five seasons of relentless running before Juventus paid a record fee for a midfielder to take him. | Serie A title 2000, Cup Winners' Cup 1999, UEFA Super Cup 1999 |
| Juan Sebastián Verón | Midfielder, 1999 to 2001 | The controlling intelligence of the double-winning side, arriving from Parma and running the midfield through the 1999/2000 campaign. Two seasons that Lazio supporters rate above careers three times as long. | Serie A title 2000, Coppa Italia 2000, UEFA Super Cup 1999 |
| Tommaso Maestrelli | Manager, 1971 to 1975 | Built and somehow held together the side that won the 1974 Scudetto, managing a dressing room so divided that factions trained apart. He died in 1976 aged 54 and is commemorated at the ground every year. | Serie A title 1973/74, promotion 1972 |
| Mattia Zaccagni | Forward, 2021 onwards | Captain and the creative centre of the side through the past three campaigns, wearing the number 10 and carrying an attack that has been rebuilt around him more than once. He is the one fixed point in a squad under constant financial revision. | Club captain, leading contributor across 2025/26 |
Lazio's honours list is compact, and the most striking thing about it is how much of it landed inside three years at the end of the 1990s. The counts below are drawn from the club's honours record cross-referenced against independent football databases.
| Competition | Titles |
|---|---|
| Serie A | 2 (1973/74, 1999/2000) |
| Coppa Italia | 7 (1958, 1998, 2000, 2004, 2009, 2013, 2019) |
| Supercoppa Italiana | 5 (most recently 2019) |
| UEFA Cup Winners' Cup | 1 (1998/99), the last edition of the competition ever staged |
| UEFA Super Cup | 1 (1999) |
| Serie B | 1 (1968/69) |
| Coppa Italia final appearances | 11, most recently in 2026 |
| Best European run since 2000 | Champions League round of 16, reached in 2021 and 2024 |
One fixture dominates everything at this club and the rest are a considerable distance behind it. The European entries are about specific ties rather than lasting feuds, which is what happens when a club's continental history is concentrated into a handful of seasons.
The defining fixture of both clubs and one of the most charged derbies in world football, contested since 1929 and played in a shared stadium where the two ends face each other across an athletics track. The rivalry has a founding grievance built into it: Lazio existed first and refused to be merged into Roma in 1927, and the two supports have defined themselves against each other ever since.
It sells out regardless of either club's position, it is policed as heavily as any match in Italy and the choreography in both curve is prepared for weeks. The 2013 Coppa Italia final, won by Lazio at this ground, is the single result the Curva Nord would keep above all others. For a buyer it is the one date on the calendar where waiting does not work.
A rivalry built on specific wounds rather than geography. The 1999/2000 title race turned when Juventus dropped points at Perugia in a rainstorm on the final day and Lazio took the Scudetto, and Lazio have since beaten Juventus in two Supercoppa finals including a comprehensive win in 2019. Juventus bring the largest national following in Italy and fill their allocation the moment it opens.
A short journey, a large travelling support and a fixture that has carried real stakes in the past five seasons as both clubs competed for the same European places. It has more edge than the geography alone would suggest and the away sector is consistently one of the fullest of the season at the Olimpico.
The tie that keeps recurring and keeps ending the same way. Bayern eliminated Lazio from the Champions League round of 16 in 2021 and again in 2024, when Lazio won the first leg 1-0 at the Olimpico and then lost 3-0 in Munich. Two of the club's three best European campaigns of the modern era have finished against the same opponent.
A single match rather than a rivalry, and one Lazio supporters have never needed a second of. In the 1999 UEFA Super Cup in Monaco, Marcelo Salas came on for the injured Simone Inzaghi and scored the only goal against a United side that had won the treble three months earlier. It remains the last European trophy the club has won.
| Season | Summary |
|---|---|
| 2021/22 | Maurizio Sarri's first season, a fifth-place finish and a return to the Europa League after a difficult transition from Simone Inzaghi's methods. Ciro Immobile scored 27 in the league and the football improved markedly in the second half of the campaign. It was treated as a foundation rather than a peak. Both cup runs ended early. |
| 2022/23 | The strongest league season since 2000. Lazio finished second on the back of the meanest defence in Serie A, qualifying directly for the Champions League with Ivan Provedel behind a back four that conceded less than anyone. Sarri's system had settled completely. The cups again produced nothing, which became a pattern. |
| 2023/24 | Seventh, and a Champions League round of 16 that produced the club's best European night in years: a 1-0 win over Bayern Munich at the Olimpico, followed by a 3-0 defeat in Munich. Sarri resigned in March with the league campaign drifting and Igor Tudor took over to the end of the season. The Coppa Italia ended at the semi-final stage. |
| 2024/25 | Seventh again, on 65 points, level with Fiorentina and missing European qualification on the final day of the season under Marco Baroni. It was a campaign that promised more for most of its length than it delivered at the end. The consequence, a summer transfer ban, shaped everything that followed. |
| 2025/26 | Ninth on 54 points and a second consecutive season without European football, the club's first back-to-back absence since the 1978 to 1993 period. Sarri's second spell ended in mutual termination after repeated public disagreements with Claudio Lotito, and he joined Atalanta. The Coppa Italia final was reached and lost 2-0 to Inter at the Olimpico in front of 68,729. |
Gattuso inherits a squad assembled under a net-zero transfer restriction, which means loans and structured deals rather than fees. Davide Frattesi returned in August 2026 on loan from Inter with a purchase option, a homecoming for a player who came through the Lazio academy before Roma, Sassuolo and Inter. Kenneth Taylor arrived from Ajax, Danilho Doekhi and Alfonso Pedraza joined the defence and Mattia Zaccagni keeps the armband. Market values below are approximate figures drawn from published football valuation data and converted to pounds, and they move continuously with form, age and contract length.
| No. | Player | Position | Value (£) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 35 | Christos Mandas | Goalkeeper | 6.5m |
| 40 | Edoardo Motta | Goalkeeper | 1.6m |
| 2 | Samuel Gigot | Defender | 0.7m |
| 3 | Luca Pellegrini | Defender | 1.9m |
| 5 | Danilho Doekhi | Defender | 9.1m |
| 13 | Alessio Romagnoli | Defender | 3.0m |
| 17 | Nuno Tavares | Defender | 12.5m |
| 23 | Alfonso Pedraza | Defender | 1.7m |
| 25 | Oliver Provstgaard | Defender | 5.4m |
| 29 | Manuel Lazzari | Defender | 1.0m |
| 44 | Romano Floriani | Defender | 1.9m |
| 77 | Adam Marušić | Defender | 1.6m |
| 4 | Patric | Midfielder | 0.8m |
| 6 | Nicolò Rovella | Midfielder | 18.7m |
| 7 | Fisayo Dele-Bashiru | Midfielder | 4.9m |
| 16 | Davide Frattesi (on loan) | Midfielder | 21.8m |
| 21 | Reda Belahyane | Midfielder | 8.7m |
| 24 | Kenneth Taylor | Midfielder | 16.5m |
| 28 | Adrian Przyborek | Midfielder | 7.7m |
| 32 | Danilo Cataldi | Midfielder | 1.7m |
| 10 | Mattia Zaccagni (captain) | Forward | 11.1m |
| 14 | Tijjani Noslin | Forward | 4.9m |
| 18 | Gustav Isaksen | Forward | 12.5m |
| 19 | Boulaye Dia | Forward | 7.1m |
| 20 | Petar Ratkov | Forward | 5.1m |
| 22 | Matteo Cancellieri | Forward | 3.4m |
The Curva Nord is the Lazio end and the Curva Sud belongs to Roma, with the Tribuna Monte Mario and Tribuna Tevere along the sides. Because the ground is shared, the ends effectively swap roles depending on which club is at home, so read the sector named on the listing rather than assuming from a previous visit.
No. Ninth place on 54 points in 2025/26 left the club outside the qualification places for a third season running. They do have a Supercoppa Italiana place, earned by reaching the Coppa Italia final, which gives them four competitions rather than three.
Not for an ordinary league fixture, where general sale is open to anyone. The card is required for away allocations through club channels, and prefectural decrees can restrict particular high-risk matches to cardholders or by province of residence, sometimes announced only days beforehand.
Because a 70,000-seat municipal stadium and a support smaller than that leaves genuine spare capacity for ordinary fixtures, and the club prices to fill seats. The derby is the exception and behaves like an entirely different market, with demand exceeding supply from the moment the date is set.
The Olimpico sits in the Foro Italico on the north bank of the Tiber, with no metro station at the ground. Line A to Ottaviano or Lepanto leaves a walk of twenty-five to thirty-five minutes across the Ponte Duca d'Aosta, and trams and buses run from Piazzale Clodio and along the Lungotevere.
Whether you are planning a weekend in Rome or following the Eagles through Gattuso's first season, Lazio 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, check the sector against the seating plan and treat the derby as a separate exercise entirely, because it is the one date at this club where nothing is left late.
Sources: SS Lazio club website (sslazio.it), Lega Serie A, UEFA, Transfermarkt, FotMob, ESPN, Football Italia, The Laziali, Lazio News 24, StadiumDB and Wikipedia.
Our benefits
We provide our customers with top-tier resources, infrastructure and support.
Join NowWe have been online helping fans for more than 20+ years.
We use high levels of data encryption here and do not share your data with any third party vendors!
All tickets are guaranteed to be delivered on time so you don’t miss the events!
Your tickets are guaranteed no matter what.
Providing your audience with a secure and reliable experience.
Ensuring clear communication and collaboration.
74
751+
965+
20+