2009–10 Genoa C.F.C. season

Updated on Jan 02, 2024

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Chairman Enrico Preziosi Serie A 9th Coppa Italia Last 16		Manager Gian Piero Gasperini Europa League Group Phase Top goalscorer Rodrigo Palacio (7)

Genoa C.F.C. had a mixed season, in which it struggled to replace world-class striker Diego Milito, who moved on to Internazionale, where he was key in it winning the treble in 2010. Such a player was difficult to find on the market, and his Argentinian replacements Hernán Crespo and Rodrigo Palacio lacked the final punch. Crespo had it in his younger years, of course, but despite four goals in the autumn, he was offloaded to Parma, as Genoa put its faith in David Suazo for the goalscoring. Sergio Floccari also departed, and the Lazio signing scored more goals for the Roman club in half the year than what any player did for Genoa the whole season, while Suazo became a flop. The defence did not perform at expected level either, and even though the team scored several goals by many players, the defensive holes ensured the team did not repeat the fifth position from the year before.

Goalkeepers

Alberto Frison

Marco Amelia

Alessio Scarpi

Defenders

Giuseppe Biava

Dario Dainelli

Domenico Criscito

Ivan Fatić

Sokratis Papastathopoulos

Emiliano Moretti

Salvatore Bocchetti

Nenad Tomović

Andrea Esposito

Midfielders

Houssine Kharja

Marco Rossi

Giandomenico Mesto

Alberto Zapater

Robert Gucher

Ivan Jurić

Omar Milanetto

Silvano Raggio Garibaldi

Francesco Modesto

Matteo Paro

Forwards

Rodrigo Palacio

Robert Acquafresca

Raffaele Palladino

Stephan El Shaarawy

Giuseppe Sculli

Boško Janković

David Suazo

Sergio Floccari

Hernán Crespo

Luciano Figueroa

Richmond Boakye

Matches

Genoa-Roma 3–2

1–0 Domenico Criscito (49)

1–1 Rodrigo Taddei (54)

1–2 Francesco Totti (64)

2–2 Alberto Zapater (69)

3–2 Giuseppe Biava (83)

Atalanta-Genoa 0–1

0–1 Emiliano Moretti (45 + 1)

Genoa-Napoli 4–1

0–1 Marek Hamšík (41)

1–1 Sergio Floccari (45 + 6 (pen.))

2–1 Giandomenico Mesto (55)

3–1 Hernán Crespo (75)

4–1 Houssine Kharja (88)

Chievo-Genoa 3–1

1–0 Michele Marcolini (5 (pen.))

2–0 Erjon Bogdani (7)

2–1 Sergio Floccari (65 (pen.))

3–1 Sergio Pellissier (76)

Genoa-Juventus 2–2

0–1 Vincenzo Iaquinta (6)

1–1 Giandomenico Mesto (31)

2–1 Hernán Crespo (75)

2–2 David Trezeguet (86)

Udinese-Genoa 2–0

1–0 Antonio Di Natale (81)

2–0 Simone Pepe (88)

Bologna-Genoa 1–3

0–1 Houssine Kharja (11 (pen.))

0–2 Giuseppe Sculli (35)

1–2 Marco Di Vaio (85 (pen.))

1–3 Alberto Zapater (90)

Genoa-Internazionale 0–5

0–1 Esteban Cambiasso (6)

0–2 Mario Balotelli (31)

0–3 Dejan Stanković (45 + 4)

0–4 Patrick Vieira (66)

0–5 Maicon (71)

Cagliari-Genoa 3–2

0–1 Giandomenico Mesto (20)

1–1 Davide Biondini (55)

1–2 Sergio Floccari (55)

2–2 Nenê (78 pen)

3–2 Andrea Lazzari (87)

Genoa-Fiorentina 2–1

1–0 Raffaele Palladino (43)

1–1 Marco Marchionni (63)

2–1 Giandomenico Mesto (73)

Palermo-Genoa 0–0

Genoa-Siena 4–2

1–0 Hernán Crespo (2)

2–0 Hernán Crespo (17)

3–0 Raffaele Palladino (34)

3–1 Michele Paolucci (80)

3–2 Massimo Maccarone (82)

4–2 Sergio Floccari (90)

Livorno-Genoa 2–1

1–0 Cristiano Lucarelli (21)

1–1 Domenico Criscito (62)

2–1 Nico Pulzetti (90 + 2)

Genoa-Sampdoria 3–0

1–0 Omar Milanetto (10 (pen.))

2–0 Marco Rossi (53)

3–0 Raffaele Palladino (75)

Genoa-Parma 2–2

1–0 Rodrigo Palacio (14)

1–1 Jonathan Biabiany (36)

1–2 Jonathan Biabiany (59)

2–2 Raffaele Palladino (67)

Lazio-Genoa 1–0

1–0 Aleksandar Kolarov (39)

Genoa-Bari 1–1

0–1 Barreto (4)

1–1 Omar Milanetto (52)

Milan-Genoa 5–2

0–1 Giuseppe Sculli (25)

1–1 Ronaldinho (32 (pen.))

2–1 Thiago Silva (38)

3–1 Marco Borriello (48)

4–1 Marco Borriello (60)

5–1 Klaas-Jan Huntelaar (74 (pen.))

5–2 David Suazo (79)

Genoa-Catania 2–0

1–0 Giandomenico Mesto (36)

2–0 Giuseppe Sculli (71)

Roma-Genoa 3–0

1–0 Simone Perrotta (17)

2–0 Luca Toni (45)

3–0 Luca Toni (60)

Genoa-Atalanta 2–0

1–0 Rodrigo Palacio (18)

2–0 Hernán Crespo (42)

Napoli-Genoa 0–0

Genoa-Chievo 1–0

1–0 Marco Rossi (63)

Juventus-Genoa 3–2

0–1 Marco Rossi (16)

1–1 Amauri (42)

2–1 Alessandro Del Piero (61)

2–2 Marco Rossi (63)

3–2 Alessandro Del Piero (78 (pen.))

Genoa-Udinese 3–0

1–0 Robert Acquafresca (30)

2–0 Robert Acquafresca (53 (pen.))

3–0 Rodrigo Palacio (64)

Genoa-Bologna 3–4

1–0 David Suazo (8)

1–1 Antonio Buscè (11)

2–1 Giuseppe Sculli (18)

2–2 Adaílton (28)

3–2 David Suazo (38)

3–3 Adaílton (56)

3–4 Adaílton (79 (pen.))

Internazionale-Genoa 0–0

Genoa-Cagliari 5–3

0–1 Daniele Dessena (16)

1–1 Alberto Zapater (36 (pen.))

2–1 Rodrigo Palacio (39)

2–2 Daniele Conti (41)

3–2 Giuseppe Sculli (42)

4–2 Marco Rossi (45)

4–3 Alessandro Matri (55 (pen.))

5–3 Omar Milanetto (59)

Fiorentina-Genoa 3–0

1–0 Mario Santana (4)

2–0 Alberto Gilardino (73 (pen.))

3–0 Khouma Babacar (86)

Genoa-Palermo 2–2

0–1 Abel Hernández (35)

1–1 Salvatore Bocchetti (75)

1–2 Javier Pastore (78)

2–2 Houssine Kharja (90 + 8 (pen.))

Siena-Genoa 0–0

Genoa-Livorno 1–1

1–0 Richmond Boakye (51)

1–1 Francesco Tavano (88)

Sampdoria-Genoa 1–0

1–0 Antonio Cassano (23)

Parma-Genoa 2–3

0–1 Rodrigo Palacio (33)

0–2 Rodrigo Palacio (51)

1–2 Cristian Zaccardo (59)

2–2 Salvatore Bocchetti (62 (o.g.))

2–3 Ivan Fatić (72)

Genoa-Lazio 1–2

1–0 Rodrigo Palacio (8)

1–1 André Dias (25)

1–2 Sergio Floccari (32)

Bari-Genoa 3–0

1–0 Riccardo Meggiorini (57)

2–0 José Ignacio Castillo (85)

3–0 Barreto (89)

Genoa-Milan 1–0

1–0 Giuseppe Sculli (57)

Catania-Genoa 1–0

1–0 Maxi López (65)

Topscorers

Rodrigo Palacio – 7

Marco Rossi – 5

Raffaele Palladino – 4

Hernán Crespo – 4

Sergio Floccari – 4

References

2009–10 Genoa C.F.C. season Wikipedia

(Text) CC BY-SA

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