List of Parma Calcio 1913 records and statistics

This list encompasses the major honours won by and records set by Parma Calcio 1913, their managers and their players, an Italian professional football club currently playing in Serie A and based in Parma, Emilia-Romagna. The player records section includes details of the club's leading goalscorers and those who have made most appearances in first-team competitions. It also records notable achievements by Parma players on the international stage, and the highest transfer fees paid and received by the club and details Parma's achievements in major competitions. Although Parma have never won a domestic league title, they have won three Italian Cups, one Supercoppa Italiana, as well as two UEFA Cups, one European Super Cup and one UEFA Cup Winners' Cup. The club won all eight of these trophies between 1992 and 2002, a period in which it is also achieved its best ever league finish as runners-up in the 1996–97 season.

Statistics accurate as of 28 May 2018

Parma have won eight major titles in their history, with all eight coming in the space of ten years between 1992 and 2002.^[1] The only two major honours that Parma are yet to win are the Serie A title and the UEFA Champions League, the most prestigious domestic and continental competitions, respectively. Perhaps reflecting this, Parma are one of just five clubs worldwide who have won a major European trophy without having also won a national league title, along with Villareal CF, West Ham United, Real Zaragoza and Atalanta BC. The club were also the only side to represent Italy in European competition for every year between 1991 and 2005

• Coppa Italia:
  • Winners (3): 1991–92, 1998–99, 2001–02
  • Runners-up (2): 1994–95, 2000–01
• Supercoppa Italiana:
  • Winners (1): 1999
  • Runners-up (3): 1992, 1995, 2002
• Serie A:
  • Runners-up (1): 1996–97
• Serie B:
  • Runners-up (2): 2008–09, 2017–18

• UEFA Cup:
  • Winners (2): 1994–95, 1998–99
• European Super Cup:
  • Winners (1): 1993
• European Cup Winners' Cup:
  • Winners (1): 1992–93
  • Runners-up (1): 1993–94

• Prima Divisione:
  • Runners-up (1): 1928–29^{[nb 1]}
• Seconda Divisione:
  • Winners (1): 1924–25^{[nb 2]}
• Promozione:
  • Runners-up (1): 1919–20^{[nb 3]}
• Serie C:
  • Winners (4): 1953–54, 1972–73,^{[nb 4]} 1983–84,^{[nb 5]} 1985–86^{[nb 5]}
  • Runners-up (2): 1942–43,^{[nb 6]} 1978–79,^{[nb 5]} 2016–17^{[nb 4]}
• Serie D:
  • Winners (1): 1969–70,^{[nb 7]} 2015–16^{[nb 8]}
• Coppa delle Alpi:
  • Winners (1): 1960–61^{[nb 9]}

• Trofeo Ciudad de Zaragoza:
  • Winners (1): 1998
  • Runners-up (1): 2000
• Trofeo Birra Moretti:
  • Winners (1): 1999
• Orange Trophy:
  • Winners (2): 2000, 2007
• Joan Gamper Trophy:
  • Runners-up (1): 2001
• Ciutat de Barcelona Trophy:
  • Winners (1): 2003
• Trofeo Costa del Sol:
  • Runners-up (1): 2010

All current players are in bold.

Antonio Benarrivo heads the all-time appearances list in Serie A and European competitions and is the only player who was at the club for all eight major trophy victories, but Alessandro Lucarelli holds the appearance record for all league competitions, playing through all four categories in the past decade.

• Youngest player: 16 years, 130 days – Alessandro Melli v. Rimini, 20 April 1986
• Oldest player: 40 years, 300 days – Alessandro Lucarelli v. Spezia, 18 May 2018^[2]

	Name	Years	Apps
1	Luigi Apolloni	1987–2000	384[2]
2	Antonio Benarrivo	1991–2004	362[2]
3	Lorenzo Minotti	1987–1996	355[2]
4	Alessandro Lucarelli	2008–2018	350[2]
5	Ermes Polli	1958–1969	317[2]
6	Ivo Cocconi	1950–1962	310[2]
7	Alessandro Melli	1985–1994 1995–1997	300[2]
8	Fabio Cannavaro	1995–2002	291[2]
9	Roberto Mussi	1984–1987 1994–1999	277[2]
10	Giovanni Colonnelli	1971–1979	273[2]
11	Roberto Sensini	1994–1999 2001–2002	271[2]
12	Giovanni Mazzoni	1921–1934	246[2]
13	Michelangelo Benedetto		241[2]
14	Dino Baggio	1994–2000	240[2]
15	Augusto Ponticelli		236[2]
16	Aldo Silvagna	1959–1967	229[2]
17	Gabriele Pin	1983–1985 1992–1996	228[2]
17	Lilian Thuram	1996–2001	228[2]
19	Luca Bucci	1986–1987 1988–1990 1993–1997 2005–2008	227[2]
20	Gianluigi Buffon	1995–2001	225[2]

	Name	Years	Apps
1	Alessandro Lucarelli	2008–2018	333[2]
2	Ermes Polli	1958–1969	310[2]
3	Ivo Cocconi	1950–1962	307[2]
4	Luigi Apolloni	1987–2000	304[2]
5	Lorenzo Minotti	1990–1996	280[2]
6	Antonio Benarrivo	1991–2004	258[2]
7	Giovanni Mazzoni	1921–1934	242[2]
7	Giovanni Colonnelli	1971–1979	242[2]
9	Alessandro Melli	1985–1994 1995–1997	241[2][3]
10	Augusto Ponticelli		236[2]

	Name	Years	Apps
1	Antonio Benarrivo	1991–2004	58[4]
2	Roberto Sensini	1994–1999 2001–2002	47
3	Fabio Cannavaro	1995–2002	46
4	Dino Baggio	1994–2001	43
5	Lilian Thuram	1996–2001	38
6	Luca Bucci	1986–1987 1988–1990 1993–1997 2005–2008	37
7	Gianluigi Buffon	1995–2001	36
8	Luigi Apolloni	1987–2000	35
9	Massimo Crippa	1993–1998	33
10	Lorenzo Minotti	1987–1996	32

• Most goals in a season in all competitions: 28 – Hernán Crespo, 1998–99
• Youngest goalscorer: 16 years and 172 days – Alessandro Melli v Sanremese, 1 June 1986
• Most goals in a Serie A season: 23
  • Alberto Gilardino, 2003–04
  • Alberto Gilardino, 2004–05
• Most goals in a Serie A match: 4^[5]
  • Marco Di Vaio v Bari, 2000–01
  • Alberto Gilardino v Udinese, 2003–04
  • Alberto Gilardino v Livorno, 2004–05

	Name	Years	Goals (Apps)	Gl/App
1	Hernán Crespo	1996–2000 2010–2012	94 (201)[6]	0.47
2	William Bronzoni	1945–1953	78 (201)[7]	0.39
3	Gianfranco Zola	1993–1996	64 (149)[7]	0.43

	Name	Years	Goals (Apps)	Gl/App
1	William Bronzoni[8]	1945–1953	78 (201)	0.39
2	Hernán Crespo[9]	1996–2000 2010–2012	72 (162)	0.44
3	Luciano Degara	1941–1943	62 (53)	1.17
4	Alessandro Melli	1985–1994 1995–1997	56 (241)	0.23[3]
5	Stocchi	Pre-WWII	52	—
6	Alberto Gilardino	2002–2005	50 (96)	0.52
7	Július Korostelev	1951–1956	49 (113)	0.43
7	Alberto Rizzati	1972–1974 1975–1977	49 (107)	0.46
7	Gianfranco Zola	1993–1996	49 (102)	0.48
10	Fabio Bonci	1971–1972 1974–1975 1978–1980	44 (120)	0.37

	Name	Years	Goals (Apps)	Gl/App
1	Enrico Chiesa[4]	1996–1999	16 (18)	0.89
2	Hernán Crespo	1996–2000 2010–2012	11 (21)	0.52
3	Marco Di Vaio	1999–2002	11 (25)	0.44
4	Faustino Asprilla	1992–1996 1998–1999	9 (29)	0.31
5	Gianfranco Zola	1993–1996	8 (30)	0.27
6	Dino Baggio	1994–2001	7 (43)	0.16
7	Roberto Sensini	1994–1999 2001–2002	6 (47)	0.13
7	Alessandro Melli	1985–1994 1995–1997	5 (20)	0.25
9	Emiliano Bonazzoli	2000–2003	5 (12)	0.42

	Name	Years	Goals (Apps)	Gl/App
1	Alessandro Melli	1985–1994 1995–1997	11[10]	—
2	Hernán Crespo	1996–2000 2010–2012	10 (16)[10]	0.63
3	Tomas Brolin	1990–1995 1997	8[10]	—
3	Faustino Asprilla	1992–1996 1998–1999	8[10]	—

• Longest period of time without conceding in Serie A: 476 minutes^[11]
  • Cláudio Taffarel from 9 December 1990 to 27 January 1991
  • Gianluigi Buffon in 2000–01
• Longest period of time without conceding in Serie A away from home: 319 minutes, Antonio Mirante from 19 January to 16 March 2014^[12]

The Gran Galà del Calcio awards are presented in multiple categories to the best performers over the course of a Serie A season. Parma players have won five of these trophies while at the club; only five clubs have won more.

• Serie A Footballer of the Year: 1
  • Alberto Gilardino: 2005
• Serie A Italian Footballer of the Year: 1
  • Alberto Gilardino: 2005
• Serie A Young Footballer of the Year: 1
  • Alberto Gilardino: 2004
• Serie A Goalkeeper of the Year: 2
  • Gianluigi Buffon: 1999, 2001

The Serie A Awards are awarded by the Lega Serie A using calculations from Opta Sports and Netco Sports to determine the best players of a particular Serie A season in different positions.

• Best Young Player: 1
  • Dejan Kulusevski: 2019–20

• Major senior international competition winners while at the club:
  • World Cup: 3 – Alain Boghossian and Lilian Thuram with France in 1998 and Júnior with Brazil in 2002
  • UEFA European Football Championship: 1 – Lilian Thuram with France in 2000
  • Copa América: 2 – Zé Maria and Márcio Amoroso with Brazil in 1997
  • FIFA Confederations Cup: 1 – Zé Maria with Brazil in 1997
• Players who have appeared for the Italy while with the club: 30

Antonio Mirante has been called up to the squad, but is yet to play for the national team as a Parma player, while Fabio Cannavaro captained Italy 5 times as a Parma player.^[43]

Parma's record signing is Hidetoshi Nakata, who signed for the club from Roma in 2001. It remains the highest fee paid for an Asian player in the history of the game.

	Name	Year	Club	Fee
1	Hidetoshi Nakata	2001	Roma	€32,200,000[9]
2	Márcio Amoroso	2000	Udinese	€27,000,000
3	Savo Milošević	2000	Zaragoza	€25,000,000
4	Sébastien Frey	2001	Internazionale	€21,000,000
5	Juan Sebastián Verón	1998	Sampdoria	€17,500,000
6	Evanilson	2001	Borussia Dortmund	€17,000,000
6	Sérgio Conceição	2000	Lazio	€17,000,000
8	Adriano	2002	Internazionale	€12,800,000
9	Alberto Gilardino	2002	Hellas Verona	€12,000,000
10	Hristo Stoichkov	1995	Barcelona	€11,000,000

The club's record sale came in the summer of 2000, when current Serie A record goalscorer Hernán Crespo moved to Lazio.

	Name	Year	Club	Fee
1	Hernán Crespo	2000	Lazio	€55,000,000[9]
2	Gianluigi Buffon	2001	Juventus	€54,884,000[44]
3	Lilian Thuram	2001	Juventus	€36,500,000
4	Juan Sebastián Verón	1999	Lazio	€30,000,000
5	Márcio Amoroso	2001	Borussia Dortmund	€25,000,000
5	Alberto Gilardino	2005	Milan	€25,000,000
7	Fabio Cannavaro	2002	Internazionale	€23,000,000
8	Matías Almeyda	2000	Internazionale	€22,100,000
9	Adrian Mutu	2003	Chelsea	€19,000,000
10	Sérgio Conceição	2000	Internazionale	€18,000,000

• Longest-serving manager: 7 years – Nevio Scala, 1989–1996
• Most spells as manager: 3 – Pietro Carmignani, 1985 (as caretaker), 2001–2002 and 2003–2004
• Most trophies: 4 – Nevio Scala, 1989–1996

• First Coppa Italia match: Virtus Bologna 1–0 Parma, First Round, 2 April 1922
• First Serie A match: Parma 1–2 Juventus, 9 September 1990
• First European match: CSKA Sofia 0–0 Parma, UEFA Cup First Round, first leg, 19 September 1991

• Record league win: 12–0 v Carrarese, Serie C, 6 June 1943^[45]
• Record away league win: 9–0 v Budrio, Serie C, 21 February 1943^[45]
• Record Serie A win: 5–0 v Perugia, Serie A, 25 February 2001^[9]
• Record European win: 6–0 v Bordeaux, UEFA Cup Quarter-final, second leg, 16 March 1999^[4]

• Record league defeat:

0–7 v Atalanta, Serie B, 17 January 1932

0–7 v Juventus, Serie A, 9 November 2014^[46]

• Record home Serie A defeat:^[9]

0–4 v Fiorentina, 26 February 2000

0–4 v Roma, 24 September 2006

0–4 v Juventus, 19 December 2020

• Highest scoring Serie A match: 6–4 v Livorno, 1 May 2005

• Longest winning run in league: 8 matches, 31 May to 25 October 1953
• Longest winning run in Serie A: 7 matches, 11 April to 14 May 2012^[47]
• Longest unbeaten run in league: 41 matches, 24 May 2015 to 11 September 2016
• Longest unbeaten run in Serie A: 17 matches, 10 November 2013 to 23 March 2014^[48]
• Longest winning run away from home in Serie A: 5 matches, 11 January to 16 March 2014^[49]
• Longest run without victory in league: 10 matches, 4 November 2006 to 13 January 2007

• Most wins in a league season: 28, 2015–16^[50]
• Most home wins in a league season: 15, 1951–52^[50]
• Most away wins in a league season: 15, 2015–16^[50]
• Most wins in a Serie A season: 18, 1994–95, 1996–97^[9]
• Most defeats in a Serie A season: 24, 2014–15^[9]
• Fewest wins in a Serie A season: 6, 2014–15^[9]
• Fewest defeats in a Serie A season: 7, 1991–92, 1994–95, 1996–97 and 1997–98^[9]

• Most goals in a league season: 89, 1941–42^[50]
• Most goals scored in a Serie A season: 58, 2013–14
• Most goals conceded in a Serie A season: 75, 2014–15^[9]
• Fewest goals scored in a Serie A season: 32, 1991–92^[9]
• Fewest goals conceded in a Serie A season: 25, 1996–97^[9]
• Most individual scorers in a Serie A season: 17, 2011–12

• Most points in a league season: 94, 2015–16^[50]
• Most points in a Serie A season: 63, 1994–95 and 1996–97^[9]
• Fewest points in a Serie A season: 26, 2014–15^{[nb 1][9]}

• World Team of the Year: 24% of the vote, 1993.

• Italian football club records & statistics