About

Società Sportiva Lazio, founded on 9 January 1900, is based in Formello and competes in Serie A. The Rome club’s history is visible on the shirt, from early Hellenic-inspired sky blue shirts to the striped home kits of later decades. Collectors visiting Walkouts will find a focused selection of signed football shirts and framed editions tied to Lazio’s major moments, with provenance notes and condition summaries included.

Lazio have a long trophy record and a distinctive ground presence at the Stadio Olimpico, where memorable derbies are contested. The club have won two Serie A titles and a range of domestic cups, and a European highlight came with the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup victory and the subsequent UEFA Super Cup, all of which make certain era shirts highly desirable. The club is also ranked 18 by the IFFHS, a single data point often cited in collector references.

Post-1970 anniversary releases are genuine chase pieces for many fans. Notable commemorations include centenary designs and retro crests that echo the 1900 foundation, while the 2000 celebration remains tied to the Scudetto season and specialist releases that attract framed shoppers and display collectors.

Season and match magnets carry clear provenance stories. The 1999-2000 run, a domestic double era, and the 1998-99 European Cup Winners’ Cup campaign are often referenced on labels and COAs, while the 2019-20 Coppa Italia winners' shirts from the Inzaghi era continue to appear in signed retail drops and charity auctions. Early run retail shirts and player-issue variants from these seasons are chased for squad numbering and patch details.

Away and alternate shirts are a distinct sub-genre for Lazio collectors. The classic 1999-2000 white away design appears frequently in lists of iconic pieces, tied to decisive away results in the title chase, and navy or black alternates from later European nights are also prized. Derby provenance, for the Derby della Capitale, increases interest where match labels or commemorative patches are present.

Signed retail items remain a major focus, not only match-worn examples. Fans seek fanshop shirts with early production runs, market-specific releases and player-issue variants, and retailers often note whether signatures were a witnessed session or supported by photographic evidence. Specialist variations from supplier eras, including Puma and Macron runs, are an important verification cue for condition and rarity, and particular anniversary releases such as the 2000 Centenary Scudetto editions and the white away (1999-2000) variants command attention among dedicated collectors.

When shopping for Lazio shirts look for clear provenance on items from the 1999-2000 season and later runs like 2019-20, and expect COA verification for many signed retail pieces. Walkouts lists framed and loose signed shirts with provenance notes from Scudetto, cup and European seasons, including 1998-99, 1999-2000 and 2019-20, making it straightforward to compare editions and condition before purchase.

Collector Highlights

Iconic home kits

  • 1999–2000 Sky Blue Scudetto Sven era
  • 1997–98 Sky Blue Coppa/UEC Vieri era
  • 2019–20 Sky Blue Coppa Italia holders

Iconic away kits

  • 1999–2000 White Scudetto away
  • 2017–18 Black Europa knockouts
  • 2020–21 Navy UCL return

Anniversary shirts

  • 2000 Centenary Scudetto laurel crest
  • 2010 110 years eagle watermark
  • 2020 120 years retro crest

Collector seasons

  • 1999–2000 Serie A domestic double
  • 1998–99 Cup Winners’ Cup last edition
  • 2019–20 Coppa Italia Inzaghi era

Honours

Lazio’s roll of honour blends domestic authority with European pedigree. The club have lifted Serie A titles twice, first in 1974 and then again in 2000, bookending generations of elite competition at the top of Italian football. Knockout pedigree is a hallmark too, with a substantial haul in the Coppa Italia and regular success in the Supercoppa Italiana. Continental highlights include triumphs in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup and the UEFA Super Cup, underscoring the ability to perform on decisive occasions. The late 1990s were especially fruitful, with a European final appearance in the 1998 UEFA Cup and silverware the following year in the Super Cup. Earlier resilience was shown by winning Serie B in 1968-69 before re‑establishing top‑flight status. Recognised for sustained impact, the club features highly in IFFHS listings with a strong ranking, reflecting consistency across eras and competitions.

Legends & Leadership

Giuseppe Signori, Alessandro Nesta, Silvio Piola, Pavel Nedved, Sinisa Mihajlovic and Juan Sebastian Veron each embodies a legend player era for the club. Signori defined the 1990s with prolific forward play. Nesta led the back line in the late 1990s as a homegrown cornerstone. Piola carried the attack in the 1930s with enduring scoring feats. Nedved drove the midfield in the late 1990s with relentless energy and quality. Mihajlovic shaped the late 1990s through set‑piece mastery and leadership. Veron orchestrated the late 1990s with creative control and high‑level passing.

Ciro Immobile is a recent key player of the late 2010s, setting the standard for goals and captaincy in modern Serie A campaigns. Tommaso Rocchi is a recent key player of the mid‑2000s, providing consistency, movement and decisive finishing during transitional seasons.

Sven-Goran Eriksson is the legendary manager of the late 1990s, guiding the side to major domestic and European honours with tactical clarity and squad balance. Sergio Cragnotti is the legendary owner of the 1990s, backing the project that elevated the team to sustained contention at home and abroad.

Stadium

The Stadio Olimpico is Lazio’s home stage, a landmark arena in Rome shared with Roma and known for its intense atmospheres during the Derby della Capitale. With a capacity of 70,634, it provides the scale for major Serie A fixtures and European nights alike, where the club’s sky‑blue colours fill vast tiers. Shared tenancy shapes the rhythm of the season, yet matchdays feel unmistakably Lazio when the team emerge to a wall of sound. The Olimpico’s bowl design and history amplify the spectacle, while its location within the city keeps it central to Roman football culture. Supporters recognise it as both a fortress and a showcase, with big‑game energy peaking on derby days. References to the venue as the Stadio Olimpico underline its status as a national arena as well as the club’s long‑standing home ground.

Also known as
Stadio Olimpico
Local derby
Derby della Capitale Roma city rivalry

Authentication & Provenance

  • Verification 2000 Scudetto shirts sought
  • Suppliers Puma/Macron eras
  • Condition sky blue fades

FAQ

Q: What league do Lazio compete in?A: Lazio play in Serie A and have spent most of their history in Italy's top tier.

Q: Which trophies has the club won?A: The club has celebrated Serie A titles, multiple Coppa Italia and Supercoppa Italiana triumphs, and European silverware including the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup and the UEFA Super Cup.

Q: Who are Lazio's main rivals?A: Roma are the city rivals, with the Derby della Capitale contested since 1929.

Q: How is authenticity handled for signed items?A: Where stated, items can include third‑party verification such as a COA or witnessed signing evidence. Free worldwide shipping.