Wikipedia:Requests for adminship/Sanchom and Torino FC: Difference between pages
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{{Football club infobox |
clubname = Torino |
image = [[Image:Torino FC Logo.svg|100px|logo]]|
fullname = Torino Football Club SpA |
nickname = ''Granata'' (Maroons),<br /> ''Il Toro'' (The Bull)|
founded = [[1906]] |
ground = [[Stadio Olimpico di Torino]]/<br />[[Stadio delle Alpi]],<br />[[Turin]], [[Italy]] |
capacity = 27,168 |
chairman = {{flagicon|Italy}} [[Urbano Cairo]] |
mgrtitle = Head Coach |
manager = {{flagicon|Italy}} [[Walter Novellino]] |
league = [[Serie A]] |
season = [[Serie A 2006-07|2006-07]] |
position = Serie A, 17th |
pattern_la1=|pattern_b1=|pattern_ra1=|
leftarm1=8B0000|body1=8B0000|rightarm1=8B0000|shorts1=FFFFFF|socks1=000000|
pattern_la2=|pattern_b2=|pattern_ra2=|
leftarm2=FFFFFF|body2=ffffff|rightarm2=FFFFFF|shorts2=8B0000|socks2=FFFFFF|
}}
'''Torino Football Club''' is one of the most popular [[Italy|Italian]] [[football (soccer)|football]] clubs, based in [[Turin]]. Torino are nicknamed 'I Granata' (the Maroons) from the color of the team shirts, or 'Il Toro' (the Bull), an abbreviation of the team name which refers to both the ''Toro Rampante'' (Prancing Bull), the emblem of the city of Turin and a distinctive feature of the team's iconography since its inception, and to the city name of Turin in [[Italian language|Italian]] language. The club was known as ''A.C. Torino'' until [[1970]], and as ''Torino Calcio'' from 1970 to [[2005]].
==History==
''Football Club Torino'' was founded on [[December 3]] [[1906]] in the Voigt brewery by some [[Juventus]] dissidents seeking independence. Among the founders were Alfredo Dick (from [[Juventus]]), the Swiss businessman Hans Schoenbrod (first chairman), and [[Vittorio Pozzo]] (later manager of the national team). The new club attracted members from the city's other teams and absorbed older local clubs such as ''Internazionale Torino'' (founded in [[1890]]) and ''Unione Sportiva Torinese''.
Torino F.C. took part in the world's first international tournament, [[Torneo Internazionale Stampa Sportiva]] 1908 which was hosted in [[Turin]] itself organised by the Italian magazine [[La Stampa Sportiva]]. Torino lost in the final 3-1 to Swiss side [[Servette F.C.]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tabless/stampa1908.html|title=Torneo Internazionale Stampa Sportiva 1908 (Torino)|author=RSSSF|accessdate=2007-06-20}}</ref> In 1909 it was succeeded by the [[Sir Thomas Lipton Trophy]], in which a Torino XI comprised of [[Juventus F.C.|Juve]] and Torino players participated but did not make it to the final.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/tablesl/lipton-trophy.html|title=Sir Thomas Lipton Trophy (Torino)|author=RSSSF|accessdate=2007-06-20}}</ref>
After the early years, Torino were denied their first championship attempt by the outbreak of [[World War I]], and their first title was revoked in [[1926]]/27 due to an irregularity in the match against [[Juventus]]. Torino won its first ''Scudetto'', the Italian [[Serie A]] league Championship, the following [[1927]]/28 season and, between [[1942]]/43 and [[1948]]/49, the "[[Grande Torino]]" (Great Torino), widely considered the best ever team in Italian football history, won five other straight scudetti, led by its captain, [[Valentino Mazzola]].
On [[May 4]], [[1949]], all but one player (who was out for an injury) of [[Grande Torino]] were killed when their [[Superga air disaster|plane crashed into the hills of Superga]], on the outskirts of Turin. The club never recovered, and after a decade of mediocre seasons, they were relegated to [[Serie B]] in 1958/59, although they returned to Serie A the following season.
By the early 1960s and until the late 1980s, Torino had good results in [[Serie A]], including another Scudetto in the [[1975]]/76 season. Since the end of the 1980s, the club went up and down between Serie A and [[Serie B]], the top two divisions with little success, except a [[Coppa Italia]] in [[1992]]/93 and a [[Mitropa Cup]] win in [[1990]]/91. Among the best results ever achieved in the club's history, it reached the [[UEFA Cup]] Final in [[1991]]/92 only to lose it in two aggregate matches to [[Ajax Amsterdam]] without being defeated.
[[Image:Torino_calcio.gif|75px|left|thumb|Old logo for ''Torino Calcio'', used until 2005.]]
In [[2004]]/05, Torino finished 3rd in [[Serie B]] and, after winning the playoffs, was promoted back in [[Serie A]]. However, the [[Italian Football Federation|FIGC]], the governing body of Italian football, expelled both Torino Calcio and [[F.C. Messina]] from [[Serie A]], due to both clubs' financial problems. However, while Messina was re-admitted by a civil court of appeal, Torino was not and it was cancelled from the Italian sport panorama.
Thanks to the 'Lodo Petrucci' (Italian law which allows a sport club that is the direct heir of a cancelled one to be re-admitted one division below the previous one), a new club was founded under the current name Torino F.C. and was admitted to play the next season, again in [[Serie B]]. Bought by entrepreneur [[Urbano Cairo]], Torino FC ended its 2005/2006 Serie B campaign in third place, being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs. Torino subsequently defeated [[A.C. Mantova|Mantova]] in the final to earn promotion to Serie A.
Even in its worst seasons, Torino has often achieved good results in epic matches (the so-called "derbies") against the other Turin team, [[Juventus]]. Since 1990 the club has played in the 69,040 capacity [[Stadio Delle Alpi]], shared with [[Juventus]]. Prior to 1990 the clubs shared the Stadio Comunale for thirty years, Torino moving there from the glorious [[Stadio Filadelfia]], home of [[Grande Torino]]. Starting with the 2006/07 season Torino will move into a new, smaller ground of its own, the [[Stadio Grande Torino]] (which is the renewed former stadio comunale). Torino will still use the [[Stadio delle Alpi]] for a number of high profile matches. When playing at home Torino wears a maroon top and white shorts (sometimes is full maroon) but when playing else where the team wears all white. When practicing Torino wears red and white or red and black.
[[Image:Grande Torino scan.jpg|thumb|270px|A lineup of the Grande Torino.]]
==Il Grande Torino==
[[Grande Torino]] ("The Great Torino") is the name by which the [[Torino F.C.]] team of the 1940s is popularly known in [[Italy]]. Torino F.C. set many important records of [[Italy|Italian]] [[football (soccer)|football]], all of which still stand today.
Grande Torino played with the 4-4-2 10 years before the [[Brazil national football team|Brazil]] [[1958]] [[FIFA World Cup|World Cup]] team, and some of their game tactics anticipated by 35 years the [[Netherlands|Dutch]] [[Total Football]] that revolutionized the game in the 1970s.
The starting lineup of Grande Torino included [[Valerio Bacigalupo]], [[Aldo Ballarin]], [[Virgilio Maroso]], [[Pino Grezar]], [[Mario Rigamonti]], [[Eusebio Castigliano]], [[Romeo Menti]], [[Ezio Loik]], [[Guglielmo Gabetto]], [[Valentino Mazzola]], and [[Franco Ossola]]; the son of Ossola is now the major biographer of the Club's history.
The [[Italy national football team]] starting lineup in the second half of the forties consisted almost entirely of Grande Torino players, which regularly contributed with 8-9 starters. On [[May 11]], 1947, for the friendly match between Italy and [[Hungary]] 3-2, the ''Azzurri'' starting lineup was made of 10 Grande Torino players plus the [[Juventus]] goalkeeper Sentimenti IV. Italian manager [[Vittorio Pozzo]] reserved the Azzurri starting keeper Valerio Bacigalupo; otherwise it would have been the whole Grande Torino team playing for Italy.
Legendary captain [[Valentino Mazzola]] was also the captain of the [[Italy national football team]] as well as the father of [[Sandro Mazzola]], who was also a great champion playing for [[Internazionale Milano F.C.|Internazionale Milano]] and Italy in the 1960s-70s. Valentino was an all-around playmaker midfielder who could direct the team, pass, score, tackle, defend, inspire and lead his teammates.
==Grande Torino records==
* Most consecutive Italian [[Serie A]] league titles: 5 straight championships from 1943 to 1949 (1942/43, 1945/46, 1946/47, 1947/48, 1948/49, in 1944 and 1945 no league matches were played because of [[World War II]]), which ties [[Juventus]] record of 5 straight Serie A league titles of 1930/31, 1931/32, 1932/33, 1933/34 and 1934/35
* Most consecutive seasons undefeated at home: 4 straight seasons (1945/46, 1946/47, 1947/48, 1948/49)
* Most consecutive league matches undefeated at home: 93 straight matches, with 83 wins and 10 draws (from [[January 24]], 1943 to [[April 30]], 1949)
* Most points in one season (before the 3 points per win rules): 65 points (1947/48)
* Winning the [[Serie A]] league with more points ahead of the runner up team: 16 points on [[Juventus]], [[AC Milan]] and [[Triestina]] with 65 points to 49 (1947/48)
* Biggest ever advantage on the English average: 6 points above (1946/47)
* Greatest ever home win: 10-0 to [[Alessandria]] (1947/48)
* Greatest ever away win: 0-7 to [[AS Roma]] (1945/46 Serie A Finals)
* Most wins in one season (16 teams league): 20 wins in 30 matches (1942/43)
* Most wins in one season (20-21 teams league): 28 wins in 38 matches (1946/47) and 29 wins in 40 matches (1947/48)
* Most home wins in one season: 19 wins on 20 matches (1947/48)
* Most away wins in one season (16 teams league): 10 wins in 15 matches (1942/43)
* Most away wins in one season (20-21 teams league): 13 wins in 19 matches (1946/47)
* Most home points in one season: 39 points on 40 available (1947/48)
* Most away points in one season (16 teams league): 22 points on 30 available (1942/43)
* Fewest home points lost in one season: 1 point on 40 available (1947/48 and 1948/49)
* Fewest defeats in one season: 3 defeats on 38 matches (1946/47 and 1948/49)
* Fewest away defeats in one season: 3 defeats on 19 matches (1946/47 and 1948/49)
* Most goals scored in one season: 125 goals (1947/48)
* Most home goals scored in one season: 89 goals (1947/48)
* Most away goals scored in one season (16 teams league): 31 goals (1942/43)
* Most away goals scored in one season (20-21 teams league): 36 goals (1946/47 and 1947/48)
* Most goals scored in the 5 championship seasons: 408 goals scored (1942/43, 1945/46, 1946/47, 1947/48, 1948/49)
* Fewest goals suffered in one season (21 teams league): 33 goals (1947/48)
* Fewest away goals suffered in one season (16 teams league): 9 goals (1942/43)
* Best ever percentage of goals scored in one season: 3.787 goals per match (1947/48)
* More points in the second half of the season: 34 points on 38 available (1946/47) and 36 points on 40 available (1947/48)
* Longest game ever played in the Italian league: in the 1920/21 season, during a game between Torino and [[Legnano]],after been even after the regular times, played two overtimes of 30 minutes each; after 8 minutes of the third overtimes (there were not free kicks) the two teams refused to continue and the victory was given to Legnano.
==The Superga tragedy==
{{main|Superga air disaster}}
On [[May 4]], 1949, after having secured their record fifth back-to-back Serie A title, and on their way home after a friendly match with [[SL Benfica|Benfica]] in [[Lisbon]], [[Portugal]], the airplane carrying Grande Torino crashed against the [[Basilica of Superga]], on a hill near [[Turin]], killing all the players and managers. [[http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,853712,00.html]]
Grande Torino is still much loved by Italian football fans as a symbol of national pride that helped Italian people get through the hardships of post World War II.
==Current first team squad==
''As of February 11, 2007''<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.torinofc.it/content/view/38/56/|title=Torino FC first squad page|accessdate=2007-06-20}}</ref>
{{Fs start}}
{{Fs player|no=1|name=[[Massimo Taibi]]|pos=GK|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=2|name=[[Giuseppe Pancaro]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=3|name=[[Jacopo Balestri]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=4|name=[[Oscar Brevi]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=6|name=[[Gabriele Cioffi]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=8|name=[[Simone Barone]]|pos=MF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=9|name=[[Roberto Muzzi]]|pos=FW|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=10|name=[[Alessandro Rosina]]|pos=MF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=11|name=[[Roberto Stellone]]|pos=FW|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=13|name=[[Cesare Bovo]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy|other=on loan from [[U.S. Città di Palermo|Palermo]]}}
{{Fs player|no=14|name=[[Ivan Franceschini]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=15|name=[[Diego De Ascentis]]|pos=MF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=16|name=[[Masashi Oguro]]|pos=FW|nat=Japan|other=on loan from [[Grenoble Foot 38]]}}
{{Fs player|no=17|name=[[Nikola Lazetić]]|pos=MF|nat=Serbia}}
{{Fs player|no=18|name=[[Angelo Obinze Ogbonna]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=19|name=[[Elvis Abbruscato]]|pos=FW|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs mid}}
{{Fs player|no=22|name=[[Gianluca Comotto]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=23|name=[[Andrea Ardito]]|pos=MF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=24|name=[[Axel Cédric Konan]]|pos=FW|nat=Ivory Coast|other=on loan from [[U.S. Lecce]]}}
{{Fs player|no=25|name=[[Marco Di Loreto]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=26|name=[[Luigi Martinelli]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=31|name=[[Alberto Maria Fontana]]|pos=GK|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=44|name=[[Claudio De Sousa]]|pos=FW|nat=Italy}}
{{Fs player|no=77|name=[[Francesco Coco]]|pos=DF|nat=Italy|other=on loan from [[F.C. Internazionale Milano|Inter Milan]]}}
{{Fs player|no=–|name=[[Saša Bjelanović]]|pos=FW|nat=Croatia}}<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.torinofc.it/content/view/1456/61/|author=Torino FC|title=Il Torino acquista Bjelanovic|language=Italian|accessdate=2007-06-21}}</ref>
{{Fs player|no=–|name=[[Eugenio Corini]]|pos=MF|nat=Italy}}<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.torinofc.it/content/view/1450/61/|author=Torino FC|title=Corini firma per il Torino|language=Italian|accessdate=2007-06-21}}</ref>
{{Fs player|no=–|name=[[Vincenzo Grella]]|pos=MF|nat=Australia}}<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.torinofc.it/content/view/1452/61/|author=Torino FC|title=Grella firma per il Torino|language=Italian|accessdate=2007-06-21}}</ref>
{{Fs player|no=–|name=[[Dominic Malonga]]|pos=FW|nat=France}}<ref name="torino_lega">{{cite web|url=http://www.lega-calcio.it/ita/bach_contratti_tori.shtml|author=Lega Calcio|title=Lega Nazionale Professionisti - Calciomercato - Torino|language=Italian|accessdate=2007-06-21}}</ref>
{{Fs player|no=–|name=[[Nicola Ventola]]|pos=FW|nat=Italy}}<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.torinofc.it/content/view/1455/61/|author=Torino FC|title=Ventola firma per il Toro|language=Italian|accessdate=2007-06-21}}</ref>
{{Fs player|no=–|name=[[Paolo Zanetti]]|pos=MF|nat=Italy}}<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.torinofc.it/content/view/1457/61/|author=Torino FC|title=Il Torino acquista Zanetti|language=Italian|accessdate=2007-06-21}}</ref>
{{Fs player|no=–|name=[[Matteo Sereni]]|pos=GK|nat=Italy}}<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.torinofc.it/content/view/1464/61/|author=Torino FC|title=Sereni firma per il Toro|language=Italian|accessdate=2007-06-27|date=[[2007-06-27]]}}</ref>
{{Fs end}}
==Achievements==
*'''[[Serie A]]'''
:*'''Champions (7)''': 1927-1928, 1942-43, 1945-46, 1946-47, 1947-48, 1948-49, 1975-76
*'''[[Coppa Italia]]'''
:*'''Champions (5)''': 1935-36, 1942-43, 1967-68, 1970-71, 1992-93
:*'''Runners-up (9)''': 1937-38, 1962-63, 1963-64, 1968-69, 1969-70, 1979-80, 1980-81, 1981-82, 1987-88
*'''[[Serie B]]'''
:*'''Champions (3)''': 1959-60, 1989-90, 2000-01
:*'''Seria A Playoffs (2)''': 2004-05; 2005-06
*'''[[UEFA Cup]]'''
:*'''Runners-up (1)''': 1991-92
*'''[[Mitropa Cup]]'''
:*'''Winners (1)''': 1990-91
*'''[[Cup of the Alps|Memorial Pier Cesare Baretti]]'''
:*'''Winners (1)''': 1990
:*'''Runners-up (1)''': 1993
==Youth team achievements==
*'''[[Campionato Primavera|Italian Youth Championship]]'''
* 1966/67 - 1967/68 - 1969/70 - 1976/77 - 1984/85 - 1987/88 - 1990/91 - 1991/92
*'''[[Coppa Italia Primavera|Italian Youth Cup]]'''
* 1982/83, 1983/84, 1985/86, 1987/88, 1988/89, 1989/90, 1998/99
*'''[[Torneo di Viareggio|Viareggio International youth Tournament]]'''
* 1984, 1985, 1987, 1989, 1995, 1998
==Notable players==
{{col-begin-small}}
{{col-2}}
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Enrico Annoni]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Antonino Asta]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Valerio Bacigalupo]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Dino Baggio]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Aldo Ballarin]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Dino Ballarin]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Adolfo Baloncieri]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Enzo Bearzot]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Giorgio Bresciani]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Pasquale Bruno]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Luca Bucci]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Luciano Castellini]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Angelo Cereser]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Sandro Cois]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Roberto Cravero]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Giuseppe Dossena]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Rubens Fadini]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Marco Ferrante]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Giorgio Ferrini]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Natalino Fossati]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Diego Fuser]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Gugliemo Gabetto]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Fabio Galante]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Francesco Graziani]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Giuseppe Grezar]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Gianluigi Lentini]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Ezio Loik]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Cristiano Lucarelli]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Luca Marchegiani]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Virgilio Maroso]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Danilo Martelli]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Valentino Mazzola]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Romeo Menti]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Gigi Meroni]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Roberto Mozzini]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Roberto Mussi]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Franco Ossola]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Eraldo Pecci]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Gianluca Pessotto]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Silvio Piola]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Paolino Pulici]]
{{col-2}}
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Mario Rigamonti]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Ruggiero Rizzitelli]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Roberto Rosato]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Claudio Sala]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Patrizio Sala]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Andrea Silenzi]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Giuliano Terraneo]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Lido Vieri]]
*{{flagicon|Italy}} [[Renato Zaccarelli]]
*{{flagicon|Argentina}} [[Patricio Hernández]]
*{{flagicon|Austria}} [[Toni Polster]]
*{{flagicon|Austria}} [[Walter Schachner]]
*{{flagicon|Belgium}} [[Vincenzo Scifo]]
*{{flagicon|Belgium}} [[Johan Walem]]
*{{flagicon|Brazil}} [[Fernando Guidicelli|Fernando]]
*{{flagicon|Brazil}} [[Leovegildo Lins da Gama Júnior|Júnior]]
*{{flagicon|Brazil}} [[Walter Casagrande]]
*{{flagicon|Brazil}} [[Luiz Antônio da Costa|Müller]]
*{{flagicon|Brazil}} [[André Luciano da Silva|Pinga]]
*{{flagicon|Croatia}} [[Robert Jarni]]
*{{flagicon|Croatia}} [[Krunoslav Jurčić]]
*{{flagicon|Denmark}} [[Klaus Berggreen]]
*{{flagicon|Denmark}} [[Christian Keller (footballer)]]
*{{flagicon|England}} [[Joe Baker]]
*{{flagicon|England}} [[Gerry Hitchens]]
*{{flagicon|France}} {{flagicon|Guadeloupe|local}} [[Jocelyn Angloma]]
*{{flagicon|France}} [[Benoît Cauet]]
*{{flagicon|Ghana}} [[Abédi Pelé]]
*{{flagicon|Greece}} [[Zisis Vryzas]]
*{{flagicon|Netherlands}} [[Faas Wilkes]]
*{{Flagicon|Paraguay}} [[Dionisio Arce]]
*{{flagicon|Scotland}} [[Denis Law]]
*{{flagicon|Serbia}} [[Nikola Lazetić]]
*{{flagicon|Spain}} [[Joaquín Peiró]]
*{{flagicon|Spain}} [[Martín Vázquez]]
*{{flagicon|Sweden}} [[Hasse Jeppson]]
*{{flagicon|Turkey}} [[Hakan Şükür]]
*{{flagicon|Uruguay}} [[Carlos Aguilera]]
*{{flagicon|Uruguay}} [[Enzo Francescoli]]
*{{flagicon|Uruguay}} [[Gustavo Méndez]]
*{{flagicon|Yugoslavia}} [[Haris Skoro]]
{{col-end}}
==References==
<references />
==External links==
*{{en icon}} [http://www.torinofcen.altervista.org Torino FC, Unofficial Website Dedicated to Torino FC - The first in English Language from March 21, 2007]
*{{it icon}} [http://www.torinofc.it/ Torino FC Official website]
*{{it icon}} [http://www.torinofc.altervista.org Torino FC, Unofficial Website Dedicated to Torino FC - Italian Language]
*{{it icon}} [http://www.torcidagranata.it Unofficial Website]
*{{it icon}} {{en icon}} [http://www.toroclub.it/eindex.htm A fans' website]
*{{it icon}} [http://www.toronews.net A news website]
*{{it icon}} [http://www.toroclubbarcelona.com/ Toro Club Barcelona - Home of Torino FC in Barcelona, Spain]
{{fb start}}
{{Serie A}}
{{Football in Italy}}
{{fb end}}
[[Category:Italian football clubs]]
[[Category:Torino F.C.|Torino F.C.]]
[[Category:Football (soccer) clubs established in 1906]]
[[Category:Football clubs in Piedmont and Aosta Valley|Torino]]
[[Category:Italian football (soccer) First Division clubs]]
[[Category:Serie A clubs]]
[[Category:Serie B clubs]]
[[ar:نادي تورينو]]
[[bg:Торино (отбор)]]
[[ca:Torino Football Club]]
[[cs:Torino Calcio 1906]]
[[de:FC Turin]]
[[es:Torino Football Club]]
[[fr:Torino Football Club]]
[[id:Torino F.C.]]
[[it:Torino Football Club 1906]]
[[lt:Torino F.C.]]
[[nl:Torino FC]]
[[ja:トリノFC]]
[[no:Torino FC]]
[[pms:Turin (balon)]]
[[pl:Torino FC]]
[[pt:Torino Football Club]]
[[sv:Torino FC]]
[[vi:Torino F.C.]]
[[tr:Torino F.C.]]
[[zh:都灵足球俱乐部]]
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