The year is 1935. The Italian national football team, led by the legendary Vittorio Pozzo, chooses a peculiar location for their training session: Stadio Ferruccio in Seregno. Why this seemingly ordinary stadium? The answer lies in the stadium’s connection to a man named Umberto Trabattoni, a prominent figure in Italian football and future president of AC Milan. Stadio Ferruccio wasn’t just a sports venue, it was a testament to a father’s love, built in 1934 in memory of Trabattoni’s son, Ferruccio, who tragically passed away at the tender age of seven. The stadium, with its distinctive architectural style reflecting the trends of the 1930s, quickly became a cherished landmark in Seregno. Over the years, the stadium witnessed exhilarating matches, hosting renowned teams like Napoli, Novara, and even Cagliari during Gigi Riva’s era. The echoes of cheering crowds and the thrill of the game continue to resonate within Stadio Ferruccio’s walls, a testament to its enduring legacy as a symbol of passion, remembrance, and the unifying power of sport.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to