FC Chiasso

Between 1927 and 1993, the club played a total of 28 seasons in the Swiss top flight. The team came second in the 1950–51 season and third the following season. It also reached the semi-finals of the Swiss Cup three times.

The public limited company FC Chiasso 2005 SA was declared bankrupt in January 2023.^[1] The youth department was not affected by this as they were organised under the umbrella of the club FC Chiasso. But the first team which had been in the race for promotion to Challenge League was excluded from Promotion League mid-season and their record expunged.

After appointing a new committee and manager, the club restarted its first team to play in the 4. Liga, the eighth tier of Swiss football for the 2023–24 season.^[2][3][4] The club managed to obtain successive promotions (4. Liga 2023-24, 3. Liga 2024-25) and now play within the 2. Liga.

As of 13 October 2025^[5]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

More information No., Pos. ...

No. Pos. Nation Player 2 DF  ITA Alessandro Locorotondo 4 DF  SUI Daniele Regazzoni 5 MF  ITA Armend Zahaj 7 DF  ITA Luca Tino 8 MF  ITA Donato Disabato 10 MF  SUI Andrea Martinelli 11 MF  ITA Michele Foglia 13 DF  SUI Matteo Prioni 14 MF  ITA Gabriele Stefano Pasello 17 MF  ITA Daniele Merolli

No. Pos. Nation Player 18 DF  ITA Alessio Zefi 19 FW  ITA Mattia Angeretti 20 MF  ITA Leonardo Di Silvestro 23 DF  ITA Samuel Rossi 24 MF  SUI Matteo Martorana 26 FW  GRE Thomas Kate 30 DF  ITA Gianluca Piccoli 35 GK  ITA Simone Bertani 64 FW  RSA Marco Giuricich 88 GK  ITA Gianluca Baglieri 97 FW  ITA Roberto Scaramuzza

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• Matteo Nevicati

• Attilio Lombardo (2006–07)
• Ryszard Komornicki (2013)
• Gianluca Zambrotta (2013–15)
• Stefano Maccoppi (2019)
• Alessandro Lupi (2019–20)
• Baldasarre Ranieri (2020–21)
• Andrea Vitali (2021–22)
• Luigi Tirapelle (2022–23)