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1925–26 Prima Divisione

25th season of top-tier Italian football


25th season of top-tier Italian football

FieldValue
competitionPrima Divisione
season1925–26
imageFormazione Juventus 1925-1926.jpg
winnersJuventus
2nd title
caption1925–26 Juventus team
matches385
relegatedNovara
Udinese
Pisa
Legnano
Reggiana
Parma
Mantova
league topscorerFerenc Hirzer
(35 goals)
total goals1512
prevseason[1924–25](1924-25-prima-divisione)
nextseason[1926–27](1926-27-divisione-nazionale)

2nd title Udinese Pisa Legnano Reggiana Parma Mantova (35 goals) The 1925-26 Prima Divisione was the twenty-sixth edition of the Italian Football Championship and the fifth and last season branded Prima Divisione (before its re-brand to Divisione Nazionale). This season was the third from which the Italian Football Champions' celebrations included adorning the team jerseys in the subsequent season with a Scudetto. The 1925–26 Prima Divisione was the second Italian Football Championship won by Juventus and their first in the scudetto era.

Format

All five seasons of Prima Divisione were scheduled as regional competitions, leading to a national final.

Northern League

Regular season

Udinese and Parma FC had been promoted from the Second Division.

Goal average was introduced eliminating the tie-breakers.

The Northern League decided to create the Serie A with 16 teams starting in 1926, so the last four teams of each group should be relegated.

However, just after the end of the regular season the fascists postponed thus project under protests of Southern clubs which would be excluded. They imposed a National Division of two groups instead, and all relegated clubs entered into an extraordinary qualification for the new tournament.

Group A

Classification
P
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Promotion or relegation
1.**Bologna**2217417420+54**38**Qualified to the final
2.**Torino**2216426728+39**36**
3.**Modena**2211384530+15**25**
4.**Hellas Verona**2210575848+10**25**
5.**Internazionale**2210574438+6**25**
6.**Casale**229494232+10**22**
7.**Andrea Doria**2293103750-13**21**
8.**Brescia**2283113851-15**19**
9.**Novara**2266104042-2**18**Qualifications to the National Division
10.**Udinese**2253143875-37**13**
11.**Pisa**2252152365-42**12**
12.**Legnano**2234152249-27**10**
Results table

Group B

Classification
P
Team
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Promotion or relegation
1.**Juventus**2217326814+54**37**Qualified to the final
2.**Cremonese**2213364125+16**29**
3.**Genoa**2213274829+19**28**
4.**Padova**2211385533+22**25**
5.**Livorno**2211384345-2**25**
6.**Sampierdarenese**2210393843-5**23**
7.**Pro Vercelli**229494231+11**22**
8.**Milan**22102104339+4**22**
9.**Reggiana**2273123050-20**17**Qualifications to the National Division
10.**Alessandria**2272134148-7**16**
11.**Parma**2252152358-35**12**
12.**Mantova**2224162481-57**8**
Results table

Finals

;Tie-break :Played on August 1, 1926, in Milan.

Juventus qualified for the National Finals.

Southern League

Main article: 1925–26 Lega Sud

The Southern League was a separate amatorial league, still divided in five regions. The winner were Alba Rome.

National Finals

1st leg Date: 8 August 1926, 2nd leg Date: 22 August 1926

Top goalscorers

RankPlayerClubGoals
1HUN Ferenc HirzerJuventus35
2ITA Angelo SchiavioBologna28
3ITA Pietro PastoreJuventus26
4HUN Márton BukoviAlba Roma25
5ITA Ernesto GhisiInternaples20
ITA Adolfo BaloncieriTorino
7ITA Giovanni FerrariInternaples16

Qualification to the National Division

Round 1

Played on August 29

Round 2

Played on September 5

Round 3

Played on September 12

;Repetition Played on September 19 in Turin

Alessandria was qualified to the National Division.

References and sources

  • Almanacco Illustrato del Calcio - La Storia 1898-2004, Panini Edizioni, Modena, September 2005

Footnotes

References

  1. Decided by the [[Federazione Italiana Giuoco Calcio. FIGC]].
  2. [[wiktionary:forfeit. Forfeit]].
  3. After [[extra time]].
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