Pallavolo Sirio Perugia
Italian women's volleyball club From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Italian women's volleyball club From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pallavolo Sirio Perugia was an Italian women's volleyball club based in Perugia. The club had success at national and international level during the years it was active.
Due to sponsorship, the club have competed under the following names:
The club was created in 1970 in Perugia. It made its way through the lower leagues in Italy until it reached the highest Italian league, the Serie A1 in 1989. The first major title came at the 1991–92 Italian Cup, at the same season the club finished as Serie A1 runner up for a second consecutive year. The early 1990s strong results paved the way to the European competitions but it was only by the end of that decade and the early 2000s that the club transformed strong results into titles. A second Italian Cup title came in 1998–99, the first European title in the 1999–00 Cup Winners Cup and the first Serie A1 title arrived in 2002–03 together with a third Italian Cup. The double (league and cup) was repeated in 2004–05 with the club also taking the CEV Cup that season. In the following season it claimed the CEV Champions League title and in 2006–07 the club won the double (for a third time) and CEV Cup just like it did two seasons earlier. It added an Italian Supercup in 2007 and second Champions League in 2007–08.[1][2]
In 2011 the club restructured itself, after the president decided to focus only on the youth teams and the club renounced participation on the 2011–12 Serie A1 season.[1][3] A new club called Sirio Perugia Volley was created and, in collaboration with three clubs (APD Monteluce, San Sisto Volley and Pallavolo San Sisto), formed the Pallavolo Perugia group.[4]
The club's last team of the 2010–11 season. As of September 2010
| Number | Player | Position | Height (m) | Birth date |
| 1 |  Olga Fateeva |
Opposite | 1.90 | 04/05/1984 |
| 2 |  Annamaria Quaranta |
Outside hitter | 1.84 | 19/10/1981 |
| 4 | Manuela Leggeri |
Middle blocker | 1.86 | 09/05/1976 |
| 6 |  Ivana Luković |
Opposite | 1.90 | 18/07/1992 |
| 7 |  Olesia Rykhliuk |
Ouitside Hitter | 1.94 | 11/12/1987 |
| 8 | Beatrice Sacco |
Libero | 1.69 | 07/06/1983 |
| 9 | Chiara Arcangeli |
Libero | 1.67 | 14/02/1983 |
| 11 |  Sanja Popović |
Outside hitter | 1.86 | 31/05/1984 |
| 12 | Veronica Angeloni |
Outside hitter | 1.86 | 06/07/1986 |
| 13 | Kseniya Ihnatsiuk |
Middle blocker | 1.84 | 17/08/1989 |
| 14 | Cinzia Callegaro |
Setter | 1.75 | 02/07/1975 |
| 17 | Giulia Rondon |
Setter | 1.89 | 16/10/1987 |
Coach: 
Claudio César Cuello
 | This list of "famous" or "notable" sporting people has no clear inclusion or exclusion criteria. Please help improve this article by defining clear inclusion criteria to contain only subjects that fit those criteria. (May 2015) |
Taismary Aguero (2001-2005) Mirka Francia (2000-2008) Simona Gioli (2002-2008) Antonella Del Core (2006-2008) Paola Croce (2001-2004) Elisa Togut (2008-2009)
Neriman Özsoy (2010-2012)
Dorota Swieniewicz (1997-2006) Irina Kirillova (2001-2004)
Fofão (2004-2007) Walewska Oliveira (2004-2007)
Nancy Metcalf (2003-2004)
Hanka Pachale (2007-2008)
Antonina Zetova (2005-2007/2009-2010) Neli Marinova (2007-2008)
Regla Torres (1998-2000) Regla Bell (1998-2000)
Yang Hao (2008-2009)
Karina Ocasio (2003-2004)|}
Coppa Italia: 5
CEV Cup: 2Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
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