Italy Serie A records & statistics
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🏆 Italy Serie A Top Goalscorer (1992–93-Present)

1994–95 1994–95

1
Gabriel Batistuta
Flag Gabriel Batistuta
Argentina
26
Goals
Fiorentina

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1
Gabriel Batistuta
Flag Gabriel Batistuta
Argentina
26 (Goals)
Fiorentina
2
Abel Balbo
Flag Abel Balbo
Argentina
22
Goals
Roma

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2
Abel Balbo
Flag Abel Balbo
Argentina
22 (Goals)
Roma
3
Ruggiero Rizzitelli
Flag Ruggiero Rizzitelli
Italy
19
Goals
Torino

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3
Ruggiero Rizzitelli
Flag Ruggiero Rizzitelli
Italy
19 (Goals)
Torino
3
Gianfranco Zola
Flag Gianfranco Zola
Italy
19
Goals
Parma

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3
Gianfranco Zola
Flag Gianfranco Zola
Italy
19 (Goals)
Parma
5
Giuseppe Signori
Flag Giuseppe Signori
Italy
17
Goals
Lazio

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5
Giuseppe Signori
Flag Giuseppe Signori
Italy
17 (Goals)
Lazio
5
Marco Simone
Flag Marco Simone
Italy
17
Goals
Milan

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5
Marco Simone
Flag Marco Simone
Italy
17 (Goals)
Milan
5
Sandro Tovalieri
Flag Sandro Tovalieri
Italy
17
Goals
Bari

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5
Sandro Tovalieri
Flag Sandro Tovalieri
Italy
17 (Goals)
Bari
5
Gianluca Vialli
Flag Gianluca Vialli
Italy
17
Goals
Juventus

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5
Gianluca Vialli
Flag Gianluca Vialli
Italy
17 (Goals)
Juventus
9
Fabrizio Ravanelli
Flag Fabrizio Ravanelli
Italy
15
Goals
Juventus

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9
Fabrizio Ravanelli
Flag Fabrizio Ravanelli
Italy
15 (Goals)
Juventus
10
Enrico Chiesa
Flag Enrico Chiesa
Italy
14
Goals
Cremonese

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10
Enrico Chiesa
Flag Enrico Chiesa
Italy
14 (Goals)
Cremonese

1993–94 1993–94

1
Giuseppe Signori
Flag Giuseppe Signori
Italy
23
Goals
Lazio

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1
Giuseppe Signori
Flag Giuseppe Signori
Italy
23 (Goals)
Lazio
2
Gianfranco Zola
Flag Gianfranco Zola
Italy
18
Goals
Parma

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2
Gianfranco Zola
Flag Gianfranco Zola
Italy
18 (Goals)
Parma
3
Roberto Baggio
Flag Roberto Baggio
Italy
17
Goals
Juventus

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3
Roberto Baggio
Flag Roberto Baggio
Italy
17 (Goals)
Juventus
3
Andrea Silenzi
Flag Andrea Silenzi
Italy
17
Goals
Torino

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3
Andrea Silenzi
Flag Andrea Silenzi
Italy
17 (Goals)
Torino
5
Rubén Sosa
Flag Rubén Sosa
Uruguay
16
Goals
Internazionale

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5
Rubén Sosa
Flag Rubén Sosa
Uruguay
16 (Goals)
Internazionale
6
Daniel Fonseca
Flag Daniel Fonseca
Uruguay
15
Goals
Napoli

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6
Daniel Fonseca
Flag Daniel Fonseca
Uruguay
15 (Goals)
Napoli
6
Ruud Gullit
Flag Ruud Gullit
Netherlands
15
Goals
Sampdoria

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6
Ruud Gullit
Flag Ruud Gullit
Netherlands
15 (Goals)
Sampdoria
8
Marco Branca
Flag Marco Branca
Italy
14
Goals
Udinese

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8
Marco Branca
Flag Marco Branca
Italy
14 (Goals)
Udinese
9
Julio Dely Valdés
Flag Julio Dely Valdés
Panama
13
Goals
Cagliari

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9
Julio Dely Valdés
Flag Julio Dely Valdés
Panama
13 (Goals)
Cagliari
10
Abel Balbo
Flag Abel Balbo
Argentina
12
Goals
Roma

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10
Abel Balbo
Flag Abel Balbo
Argentina
12 (Goals)
Roma
10
Roberto Mancini
Flag Roberto Mancini
Italy
12
Goals
Sampdoria

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10
Roberto Mancini
Flag Roberto Mancini
Italy
12 (Goals)
Sampdoria
10
Luís Oliveira
Flag Luís Oliveira
Belgium
12
Goals
Cagliari

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10
Luís Oliveira
Flag Luís Oliveira
Belgium
12 (Goals)
Cagliari
10
Bryan Roy
Flag Bryan Roy
Netherlands
12
Goals
Foggia

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10
Bryan Roy
Flag Bryan Roy
Netherlands
12 (Goals)
Foggia

1992–93 1992–93

1
Giuseppe Signori
Flag Giuseppe Signori
Italy
26
Goals
Lazio

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1
Giuseppe Signori
Flag Giuseppe Signori
Italy
26 (Goals)
Lazio
2
Roberto Baggio
Flag Roberto Baggio
Italy
21
Goals
Juventus

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2
Roberto Baggio
Flag Roberto Baggio
Italy
21 (Goals)
Juventus
2
Abel Balbo
Flag Abel Balbo
Argentina
21
Goals
Udinese

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2
Abel Balbo
Flag Abel Balbo
Argentina
21 (Goals)
Udinese
4
Rubén Sosa
Flag Rubén Sosa
Uruguay
20
Goals
Internazionale

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4
Rubén Sosa
Flag Rubén Sosa
Uruguay
20 (Goals)
Internazionale
5
Gabriel Batistuta
Flag Gabriel Batistuta
Argentina
16
Goals
Fiorentina

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5
Gabriel Batistuta
Flag Gabriel Batistuta
Argentina
16 (Goals)
Fiorentina
5
Daniel Fonseca
Flag Daniel Fonseca
Uruguay
16
Goals
Napoli

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5
Daniel Fonseca
Flag Daniel Fonseca
Uruguay
16 (Goals)
Napoli
7
Roberto Mancini
Flag Roberto Mancini
Italy
15
Goals
Sampdoria

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7
Roberto Mancini
Flag Roberto Mancini
Italy
15 (Goals)
Sampdoria
8
Maurizio Ganz
Flag Maurizio Ganz
Italy
14
Goals
Atalanta

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8
Maurizio Ganz
Flag Maurizio Ganz
Italy
14 (Goals)
Atalanta
9
Jean-Pierre Papin
Flag Jean-Pierre Papin
France
13
Goals
Milan

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9
Jean-Pierre Papin
Flag Jean-Pierre Papin
France
13 (Goals)
Milan
9
Florin Răducioiu
Flag Florin Răducioiu
Romania
13
Goals
Brescia

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9
Florin Răducioiu
Flag Florin Răducioiu
Romania
13 (Goals)
Brescia
9
Marco van Basten
Flag Marco van Basten
Netherlands
13
Goals
Milan

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9
Marco van Basten
Flag Marco van Basten
Netherlands
13 (Goals)
Milan

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Summary

The Serie A (Italian pronunciation: [ˈsɛːrje ˈa]), officially known as Serie A Enilive in Italy and Serie A Made in Italy abroad for sponsorship reasons, is a professional association football league in Italy and the highest level of the Italian football league system. The winners are awarded the Coppa Campioni d'Italia trophy and the scudetto, a decoration that they wear on the jersey the season after the victory. It has been operating as a round-robin tournament for over ninety years since the 1929–30 season. It had been organized by the Direttorio Divisioni Superiori until 1943, the Lega Calcio until 2010, and the Lega Serie A ever since. Serie A is regarded as one of the best football leagues in the world and it is often depicted as the most tactical and defensively sound national league. In 2023–24, Serie A was ranked as the best league by UEFA coefficient.

In its current format, the Italian Football Championship was revised from having regional and interregional rounds, to a single-tier league from the 1929–30 season onwards. The championship titles won before 1929 are officially recognised by FIGC with the same weighting as titles that were subsequently awarded. Similarly, the 1945–46 season, when the round-robin was suspended and the league was played over two geographical groups due to the ravages of World War II, is not statistically considered, even if its title is fully official.

The league hosts three of the world's most famous clubs in Juventus, AC Milan and Inter Milan, all founding members of the G-14, a group which represented the largest and most prestigious European football clubs from 2000 to 2008, with the first two also being founding members of its successive organisation, the European Club Association (ECA). More players have won the Ballon d'Or award while playing at a Serie A club than any league in the world other than Spain's La Liga. Juventus, Italy's most successful club of the 20th century and the most winning Italian team, is tied for sixth in Europe and twelfth in the world with the most official international titles with eleven. Prior the first Europa Conference League final in 2022, it was also the only one in the world to have won all the historical five official confederation competitions, an achievement reached after its triumph in the 1985 Intercontinental Cup and revalidated after winning a sixth tournament, the UEFA Intertoto Cup, fourteen years later. Milan is joint third club overall for official international titles won with nineteen. Inter, following their achievements in the 2009–10 season, became the first Italian team to have achieved a seasonal treble. It is also the team to have competed uninterruptedly for the most time in the top flight of Italian football, having seen its debut in 1909. All these clubs, along with Lazio, Fiorentina, Roma and Napoli, are known as the "seven sisters" (sette sorelle) of Italian football.

Serie A is one of the most storied football leagues in the world. Of the 100 greatest footballers in history chosen by FourFourTwo in 2017, 42 players have played in Serie A, more than any other league in the world. Juventus is the team that has produced the most World Cup champions (27), with Inter (20), Roma (16) and Milan (10), being respectively third, fourth and ninth in that ranking.

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