Latest news with #JuveStabia
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Three Serie B Clubs Eyeing Up Inter Milan Starlet On Loan This Summer
Three Serie B Clubs Eyeing Up Inter Milan Starlet On Loan This Summer Three clubs in Serie B are eyeing up a loan move for young Inter Milan midfielder Luca Di Maggio. This according to Italian outlet FCInterNews. They report that Juve Stabia, Modena, and Bari are keen on the 20-year-old after his impressive loan spell with Perugia. Advertisement Young Inter Milan midfielder Luca Di Maggio spent the season just gone on loan with Perugia in Serie C. Therefore, this was the 20-year-old's first season of regular first team football. And it was a successful campaign for Di Maggio as he looked to find his feet in the senior game. Juve Stabia, Modena & Bari Keen On Inter Milan Midfielder Luca Di Maggio FLORENCE, ITALY – JANUARY 17: Luca Di Maggio of Italy in action during the International Friendly between Italy U19 and Spain U19 at Centro Tecnico Federale di Coverciano on January 17, 2024 in Florence, Italy. (Photo by) Now, Inter Milan will decide what the next step will be for Luca Di Maggio. Reportedly, the Nerazzurri had been considering putting the Italy Under-20 international into their Under-23 team next season. Inter will have the intermediate team, similar to the Juventus Next Gen and AC Milan Futuro sides, for the first time starting next campaign. Advertisement However, FCIN report, there is also interest from other clubs in loaning Di Maggio. After a successful season in the Italian third tier, meanwhile, it could be time for a move up a division for the 20-year-old. Therefore, FCIN report that there are three teams in Serie B who want to loan in Di Maggio. These are Juve Stabia, Modena, and Bari.
Yahoo
23-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Juve Stabia Wins First Match in Serie A Playoff Semifinal 2-1 Against Cremonese; Second Leg to be Broadcast Live in English via Destination Calcio TV Sunday
Juve Stabia's continued advance in the Serie A playoffs will once again be streamed live and air free in the United States, Canada and United Kingdom, building both Brera Holdings' and the Club's profiles S.S. Juve Stabia's second semifinal match in the Serie A playoffs at Cremonese will be available live and air free in the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom via Destination Calcio TVS.S. Juve Stabia's second semifinal match in the Serie A playoffs at Cremonese will be available live and air free in the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom via Destination Calcio TV Dublin, Ireland and Milan, Italy, May 23, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Brera Holdings PLC ('Brera Holdings' or the 'Company') (Nasdaq: BREA), an Ireland-based international holding company focused on expanding its global portfolio of men's and women's football clubs through a multi-club ownership ('MCO') strategy, today announced that its Italian Serie B squad, 'The Second Team of Naples' S.S. Juve Stabia's second semifinal match in the Serie A playoffs on Sunday will be available for streaming live and air free in the United States, Canada and United Kingdom via Destination Calcio TV, further advancing the Club's growing international profile. This follows Juve Stabia's 2-1 victory in the semifinal opener on Wednesday at home. Sunday May 25: Juve Stabia vs. Cremonese (away) – 11:15am Eastern (16:15 BST) Live on Destination Calcio TV Fans can access the match with full English commentary via the above link, at or the Destination Calcio app, available on iOS and Android devices. The continued inclusion of Juve Stabia on Destination Calcio's free broadcast platform reflects the growing international demand for dynamic, community-rooted clubs and underscores Brera Holdings' strategy to expand the club's footprint across the U.S, Canada, the UK, and beyond. 'Juve Stabia's appeal to international audiences as the club advances thru the Serie A playoffs is clear with Destination Calcio's continued prime-time coverage,' said Daniel McClory, Executive Chairman of Brera Holdings. 'It definitively grows our fan base in the U.S., Canada and other key international markets, while showcasing some exciting, high-stakes football on a par with the MLS in North America." As football audiences worldwide increasingly seek authentic, emerging stories beyond traditional powerhouses, Serie B offers a compelling product marked by passion, unpredictability, and opportunity. Juve Stabia finished 5th in the Serie B standings during the regular season, eliminated Palermo which is owned by City Group of Manchester and UAE fame, then won its opening round Serie A semifinal playoff match against fourth-ranked Cremonese this week to take a 1-0 lead in the series. Brera Holdings has prioritized international media visibility, matchday revenue growth, and community engagement as key levers for building sustainable, globally recognized football brands. The ability for U.S., Canadian and UK fans to follow Juve Stabia, live and in English is an important step toward deepening the club's global connections and preparing it for future growth opportunities both on and off the pitch. ABOUT BRERA HOLDINGS PLC Brera Holdings PLC(Nasdaq: BREA) is dedicated to expanding its social impact football business by developing a global portfolio of emerging football and sports clubs. Building on the legacy of Brera FC, which it acquired in 2022, the Company aims to create opportunities for tournament prizes, sponsorships, and professional consulting services. Brera FC, recognized as "The Third Team of Milan," has been crafting an alternative football legacy since its founding in 2000. The club also organizes the FENIX Trophy, a nonprofessional pan-European tournament acknowledged by UEFA. This tournament, which has been referred to as "the Champions League for Amateurs" by BBC Sport, has garnered significant media coverage, including from ESPN. In its efforts to broaden its reach, Brera expanded into Africa in March 2023 by establishing Brera Tchumene FC in Mozambique, which quickly rose to the First Division after winning its post-season tournament. In April 2023, the Company acquired a 90% stake in the North Macedonian first-division team Fudbalski Klub Akademija Pandev, now known as Brera Strumica FC. Additionally, in June 2023, Brera made a strategic investment in Manchester United PLC, realizing a 74% gain. The Company has further diversified its portfolio by acquiring a majority stake in UYBA Volley, an Italian women's professional volleyball team, in July 2023, assuming control of Bayanzurkh Sporting Ilch FC, a Mongolian National Premier League team, which became Brera Ilch FC, in September 2023, and establishing a joint stock company for the North Macedonian women's football club Tiverija Strumica, now known as Brera Tiverija FC, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Brera Strumica FC, in June 2024. On December 31, 2024, Brera executed an agreement to acquire majority stake of the corporate capital of Juve Stabia srl, the company which manages the Italian Serie B football club Juve Stabia, also known as 'The Second Team of Naples'. The acquisition will be conducted in a multi-step process and marks a significant expansion of the Company's MCO model. Since February 12, 2025, Brera has held a 38.46% equity ownership interest in Juve Stabia. With a strategic emphasis on bottom-up value creation, innovation-driven growth, and socially impactful outcomes, Brera Holdings has established itself as a forward-thinking leader in the global sports industry. For more information, visit Cautionary Note Regarding Forward-Looking Statements This press release contains forward-looking statements that are subject to various risks and uncertainties. Such statements include statements regarding the Company's ability to grow its business and other statements that are not historical facts, including statements which may be accompanied by the words "intends," "may," "will," "plans," "expects," "anticipates," "projects," "predicts," "estimates," "aims," "believes," "hopes," "potential" or similar words. Actual results could differ materially from those described in these forward-looking statements due to a number of factors, including without limitation, the Company's ability to continue as a going concern, the popularity and/or competitive success of the Company's acquired football and other sports teams, the Company's ability to attract players and staff for acquired clubs, unsuccessful acquisitions or other strategic transactions, the possibility of a decline in the popularity of football or other sports, the Company's ability to expand its fanbase, sponsors and commercial partners, general economic conditions, and other risk factors detailed in the Company's filings with the SEC. The forward-looking statements contained in this press release are made as of the date of this press release, and the Company does not undertake any responsibility to update such forward-looking statements except in accordance with applicable law. Company Contact Information:Dan McClory, Executive Chairman, Brera Holdings PLCEmail: dan@ Attachment S.S. Juve Stabia's second semifinal match in the Serie A playoffs at Cremonese will be available live and air free in the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom via Destination Calcio TVSign in to access your portfolio
Globe and Mail
21-05-2025
- Business
- Globe and Mail
Brera Holdings (NASDAQ: BREA) Expands Global Reach with Juve Stabia Playoff Match Streaming in U.S., Canada, UK
Brera Holdings (NASDAQ: BREA) announced that S.S. Juve Stabia's Serie B semifinal playoff match against Cremonese will stream live and air free today in the U.S., Canada and UK via Destination Calcio TV, with full English commentary. The broadcast reflects Brera's commitment to internationalizing its portfolio club's exposure as part of its multi-club ownership strategy. Executive Chairman Daniel McClory emphasized that expanding Juve Stabia's global visibility during its Serie A playoff run showcases the company's focus on fanbase growth and international media rights. The club, which finished 5th in Serie B, advanced to the semifinals after defeating Palermo 1-0. To view the full press release, visit About Brera Holdings PLC Brera Holdings PLC is focused on expanding its social impact football (soccer) business by developing a global portfolio of emerging football and other sports clubs, which will provide increased opportunities to earn tournament prizes, gain sponsorships, provide other professional football and sports-related consulting services, and achieve capital appreciation of these clubs. For more information, visit the company's website at About InvestorWire InvestorWire ('IW') is a specialized communications platform with a focus on advanced wire-grade press release syndication for private and public companies and the investment community. It is one of 70+ brands within the Dynamic Brand Portfolio @ IBN that delivers: (1) access to a vast network of wire solutions via InvestorWire to efficiently and effectively reach a myriad of target markets, demographics and diverse industries; (2) article and editorial syndication to 5,000+ outlets; (3) enhanced press release enhancement to ensure maximum impact; (4) social media distribution via IBN to millions of social media followers; and (5) a full array of tailored corporate communications solutions. With broad reach and a seasoned team of contributing journalists and writers, IW is uniquely positioned to best serve private and public companies that want to reach a wide audience of investors, influencers, consumers, journalists and the general public. By cutting through the overload of information in today's market, IW brings its clients unparalleled recognition and brand awareness. IW is where breaking news, insightful content and actionable information converge. For more information, please visit Please see full terms of use and disclaimers on the InvestorWire website applicable to all content provided by IW, wherever published or re-published: InvestorWire is powered by IBN
Irish Examiner
15-05-2025
- Sport
- Irish Examiner
Stunned Sampdoria relegated to Serie C: how did it come to this?
t was not meant to go like this. On a Tuesday evening on the outskirts of Naples, Sampdoria – one of the most beloved Italian clubs of the past 40 years – slipped into Serie C with a whimper – the first time in the club's history that they have been relegated to Italy's third tier. At the final whistle, following a dismal goalless draw at Juve Stabia, Sampdoria's players wept on the pitch. Back home, fans of the club's intercity rivals, Genoa, spilled out on to the shared streets in celebration, setting off fireworks, chanting 'Sampdoria is no more'. That is not quite the case, but it's going to be a long way back for Il Doria, who have long been more accustomed to battling with Juventus than Juve Stabia. Memories of that legendary era in the late 1980s and early '90s seem distant now, as Sampdoria's young and obscenely talented Italians, namely the late Gianluca Vialli and Roberto Mancini, swaggered their way to the 1991 Scudetto in one of the most iconic football shirts of all time; a blue, white red and black masterpiece. Their accomplishments in winning four Coppa Italia titles between 1985 and 1994, the 1990 European Cup Winners' Cup and even their European Cup final appearance against Barcelona at Wembley in 1992 were both incredible and an unsustainable benchmark for the future. Yet, even after Sampdoria's relegation from Serie A in 2023, nobody saw this coming. How did it come to this? In Serie B this season, Sampdoria have cycled through four managers, the first of whom was Andrea Pirlo. The Italian guided La Samp to a playoff place in 2023-24 but after a poor start to this season, was sacked after just three games. Andrea Sottil lasted until December but the worst was to come under Leonardo Semplici, who averaged far less than a point per game between Christmas and his departure in April. Angry supporters reacted by throwing stones and flares at Semplici and his staff on the team bus shortly before his exit. The latest manager is Alberico Evani, who you might remember from Italy's triumphant Euro 2020 campaign as an assistant to Mancini, going viral on the sidelines with his immaculate moustache, trendy spectacles and designer suits. Evani was appointed last month with club (and Crystal Palace) legend Attilio Lombardo as his assistant and lost only one of his six games in charge. Ultimately, though, nine points from those six games was not enough, with Sampdoria a point shy of safety. Club legend Mancini joined Sampdoria in an advisory role this season after the former Manchester City manager left his post as Saudi Arabia head coach last year. Many fans blame Sampdoria's sporting director, Mancini's son Andrea, for their current plight. This season has seen the club field 38 players, including five different goalkeepers. Recent attempts to further bolster the squad have also failed. M'Baye Niang, the former Milan striker who is still 30 years old, joined in January on a six-month contract but has scored just three times in 16 matches. Sampdoria's problems are bigger than a misfiring striker but Niang spurning two gilt-edged chances on Tuesday at Juve Stabia, when a single goal would have saved them from automatic relegation, was particularly painful. GLORY DAYS: Sampdoria goalkeeper Gianluca Pagliuca and team mate Attilo Lombardo celebrate after the 1994 Copa Italia victory. Pic: Clive Brunskill/Allsport It is not just the players of yesteryear that Sampdoria fans are pining for. Paolo Mantovani is a legendary figure in the club's history, having guided Sampdoria through their golden era as president from 1979 until his death in 1993. Recent owners and suitors have struggled to provide stability: Massimo Ferrero stepped down in 2021 after being jailed as part of an investigation into corporate crimes and bankruptcy. Vialli tried to lead a conglomerate to purchase Sampdoria before ill health and his death in January 2023, before a consortium led by London-based financier Matteo Manfredi succeeded in buying the club (alongside Andrea Radrizzani, although the former Leeds United owner has since stepped aside). However, the new regime's scattergun approach to managers and signings – bringing in players as varied as veteran forward Fabio Borini and 21-year-old Barcelona starlet Estanis Pedrola – has failed, with a crisis of confidence spreading from the boardroom to the players and the fans on the terraces. What is next? Serie C is a regional division split geographically into three groups from north to south. The top and bottom-placed teams in these three mini-leagues are promoted and relegated automatically, with the rest decided by a complex series of playoffs. Many of the stadiums at this level have a capacity of fewer than 2,000 (as a comparison, there are no grounds that small even in the National League South, the sixth-tier of English football). Sampdoria are a giant at this level – the biggest club to drop to Serie C that weren't relegated directly because of financial issues – but promotion next season is not a given. There are many recent Serie A alumni already lurking here: Crotone, Perugia, Vicenza, Catania and Pescara are just some of the larger clubs all fighting to return to their former glories. SPAL, who were in Serie A as recently as five years ago, even face a nervy relegation playoff against Milan's reserve side this Saturday in a desperate bid to avoid dropping into Serie D. At Sampdoria this summer, uncertainty has permeated every level of the club as the dust settles on their relegation from Serie B, with 19 players out of contract this summer and Evani's position under review. Will Manfredi continue to invest? Will Mancini take a more active role or quietly disappear? Whatever happens, Sampdoria and everyone with a rose-tinted fondness for those halcyon '90s days will be hoping that it doesn't get any worse. Guardian
Yahoo
15-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Stunned Sampdoria relegated to Serie C: how did it come to this?
It was not meant to go like this. On a Tuesday evening on the outskirts of Naples, Sampdoria – one of the most beloved Italian clubs of the past 40 years – slipped into Serie C with a whimper – the first time in the club's history that they have been relegated to Italy's third tier. At the final whistle, following a dismal goalless draw at Juve Stabia, Sampdoria's players wept on the pitch. Back home, fans of the club's intercity rivals, Genoa, spilled out on to the shared streets in celebration, setting off fireworks, chanting 'Sampdoria is no more'. That is not quite the case, but it's going to be a long way back for Il Doria, who have long been more accustomed to battling with Juventus than Juve Stabia. Advertisement Related: Ten transfer targets for Premier League clubs from across Europe Memories of that legendary era in the late 1980s and early 90s seem distant now, as Sampdoria's young and obscenely talented Italians, namely the late Gianluca Vialli and Roberto Mancini, swaggered their way to the 1991 Scudetto in one of the most iconic football shirts of all time; a blue, white red and black masterpiece. Their accomplishments in winning four Coppa Italia titles between 1985 and 1994, the 1990 European Cup Winners' Cup and even their European Cup final appearance against Barcelona at Wembley in 1992 were both incredible and an unsustainable benchmark for the future. Yet, even after Sampdoria's relegation from Serie A in 2023, nobody saw this coming. How did it come to this? In Serie B this season, Sampdoria have cycled through four managers, the first of whom was Andrea Pirlo. The Italian guided La Samp to a playoff place in 2023-24 but after a poor start to this season, was sacked after just three games. Andrea Sottil lasted until December but the worst was to come under Leonardo Semplici, who averaged far less than a point per game between Christmas and his departure in April. Angry supporters reacted by throwing stones and flares at Semplici and his staff on the team bus shortly before his exit. Advertisement The latest manager is Alberico Evani, who you might remember from Italy's triumphant Euro 2020 campaign as an assistant to Mancini, going viral on the sidelines with his immaculate moustache, trendy spectacles and designer suits. Evani was appointed last month with club (and Crystal Palace) legend Attilio Lombardo as his assistant and lost only one of his six games in charge. Ultimately, though, nine points from those six games was not enough, with Sampdoria a point shy of safety. Club legend Mancini joined Sampdoria in an advisory role this season after the former Manchester City manager left his post as Saudi Arabia head coach last year. Many fans blame Sampdoria's sporting director, Mancini's son Andrea, for their current plight. This season has seen the club field 38 players, including five different goalkeepers. Recent attempts to further bolster the squad have also failed. M'Baye Niang, the former Milan striker who is still 30 years old, joined in January on a six-month contract but has scored just three times in 16 matches. Sampdoria's problems are bigger than a misfiring striker but Niang spurning two gilt-edged chances on Tuesday at Juve Stabia, when a single goal would have saved them from automatic relegation, was particularly painful. It is not just the players of yesteryear that Sampdoria fans are pining for. Paolo Mantovani is a legendary figure in the club's history, having guided Sampdoria through their golden era as president from 1979 until his death in 1993. Recent owners and suitors have struggled to provide stability: Massimo Ferrero stepped down in 2021 after being jailed as part of an investigation into corporate crimes and bankruptcy. Vialli tried to lead a conglomerate to purchase Sampdoria before ill health and his death in January 2023, before a consortium led by London-based financier Matteo Manfredi succeeded in buying the club (alongside Andrea Radrizzani, although the former Leeds United owner has since stepped aside). However, the new regime's scattergun approach to managers and signings – bringing in players as varied as veteran forward Fabio Borini and 21-year-old Barcelona starlet Estanis Pedrola – has failed, with a crisis of confidence spreading from the boardroom to the players and the fans on the terraces. Advertisement What is next? Serie C is a regional division split geographically into three groups from north to south. The top and bottom-placed teams in these three mini-leagues are promoted and relegated automatically, with the rest decided by a complex series of playoffs. Many of the stadiums at this level have a capacity of fewer than 2,000 (as a comparison, there are no grounds that small even in the National League South, the sixth-tier of English football). Sampdoria are a giant at this level – the biggest club to drop to Serie C that weren't relegated directly because of financial issues – but promotion next season is not a given. There are many recent Serie A alumni already lurking here: Crotone, Perugia, Vicenza, Catania and Pescara are just some of the larger clubs all fighting to return to their former glories. SPAL, who were in Serie A as recently as five years ago, even face a nervy relegation playoff against Milan's reserve side this Saturday in a desperate bid to avoid dropping into Serie D. At Sampdoria this summer, uncertainty has permeated every level of the club as the dust settles on their relegation from Serie B, with 19 players out of contract this summer and Evani's position under review. Will Manfredi continue to invest? Will Mancini take a more active role or quietly disappear? Whatever happens, Sampdoria and everyone with a rose-tinted fondness for those halcyon 90s days will be hoping that it doesn't get any worse.
