[REVISION HISTORY]
Italian Euro 2032 stadium bids and AS Roma transfers
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2026-08-02 07:54 UTC → 2026-08-02 17:29 UTC ·
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Tony D’Amico’s three‑year contract at move from Atalanta to AS Roma, which began on 1 July 2026, continues Roma progressed through May‑June 2026. After negotiations to shape terminate his Atalanta contract, Roma announced his appointment as sporting director in early June, with the club’s transfer agenda. By mid‑July formal release confirmed on 9 June. D’Amico’s first tasks include renewing key contracts—Paulo Dybala, Gianluca Mancini and other core players—while the Roma board pursued Chelsea forward Alejandro Garnacho, secured club navigates a €50 million UEFA settlement deadline that may be extended to 2027, limiting transfer activity until his role is fully operational. Roma’s transfer agenda continued with extensions for Celik, Dybala and Pellegrini, and negotiated for Norway winger pursued targets such as Alejandro Garnacho, Antonio Nusa (€3.5 million plus m + bonuses) and Dutch international Crysencio Summerville (≈€45 million). m). Goalkeeper Sebastiano Desplanches was renewed and Mattia Fortin loaned out, while further signings remain under consideration. In parallel, Italy’s the season‑ticket campaign launched mid‑month. Parallel progress on Euro 2032 stadium programme has moved forward. venues accelerated. On 31 30 July the city council approved the convention agreement for FIGC received dossiers from 13 cities covering 16 stadium projects, now under technical review. Highlights include Palermo’s Renzo Barbera redevelopment, and the club transmitted its dossier to the FIGF, redevelopment backed by City Football Group and major Italian banks. The same day, Minister for Sport Andrea Abodi visited Lecce’s Via del Mare Group, Bologna’s new 30,000‑seat arena, Salerno’s Arechi upgrade, three Rome proposals (Olimpico renovation, Pietralata new stadium, highlighting the need for additional parking Flaminio project) and a dedicated fan zone. Club president Saverio Sticchi Damiani confirmed that modernisation works are nearing completion to meet UEFA standards. Later new San Siro stadium. The Palermo city council approved the Renzo Barbera convention agreement on 31 July, thirteen Italian cities – Bari, Bologna, Cagliari, Florence, Genoa, Lecce, Milan, Naples, Palermo, Rome, Salerno, Turin and Verona – submitted documentation for sixteen stadium projects to confirming the FIGC. The dossiers, which include Bologna’s new 30,000‑seat arena, Palermo’s year‑round urban hub, Naples’ Diego Armando Maradona upgrade technical and multiple Rome options, will be reviewed for technical, financial and organisational compliance. framework. The FIGC aims to will shortlist five venues and forward the list them to UEFA by 1 October, continuing the coordinated effort among government, municipalities, clubs and private partners aiming to deliver modern, accessible and sustainable venues ahead of stadiums for the co‑hosted Euro 2032. 2032 tournament.
Versions
- 2026-08-02 17:29 UTC Italian Euro 2032 stadium bids and AS Roma transfers
- 2026-08-02 07:54 UTC Italian Euro 2032 stadium bids and AS Roma transfers
- 2026-08-02 01:44 UTC AS Roma transfers and Palermo Euro 2032 stadium bid updates
- 2026-08-02 00:46 UTC AS Roma transfers and Palermo Euro 2032 stadium bid updates
- 2026-08-01 17:10 UTC AS Roma transfers and Palermo Euro 2032 stadium bid updates
- 2026-08-01 14:42 UTC AS Roma transfers and Palermo Euro 2032 stadium bid updates
- 2026-08-01 12:58 UTC AS Roma transfers and Euro 2032 stadium bid progress
- 2026-08-01 11:06 UTC AS Roma transfers and Euro 2032 stadium bid progress
- 2026-07-31 19:20 UTC AS Roma transfers and Euro 2032 stadium bid progress
- 2026-07-26 12:41 UTC AS Roma transfers and Euro 2032 stadium bid progress
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