Genoa CFC vs Frosinone Calcio Tickets

Genoa CFC vs Frosinone: One of Football's Great Rivalries

Genoa CFC hosting Frosinone at the Stadio Luigi Ferraris is a confrontation between the oldest football club in the world still actively competing in professional football and the Ciociaria community whose passion for their club is wholly disproportionate to the financial resources available to the Frosinone organisation. The historical contrast between the founding institution of the Italian game and one of its most recently arrived top-flight representatives creates a bilateral encounter of distinctive character at one of the Italian game's oldest and most resonant venues. The match takes place on 12 Sep 2026 at 15:00, as part of the 2026/2027.

Tickets are available from £136.49 in the Distinti category, with 40 seats on offer. Browse the full selection below and secure yours on Ticketgol today.

Match Preview: Genoa CFC vs Frosinone

Frosinone visiting the Ferraris bring the compact defensive organisation and physical commitment that allows the Ciociaro club to compete against home sides of greater quality, with the Frosinone visiting structure seeking to absorb the Genoa home pressing before creating through the counter-attacking pace and set-piece quality that represents their most reliable goal-scoring mechanism. Genoa at home must apply their physical pressing intensity with the patience that a compact visiting defensive structure demands, using the Ferraris atmosphere to sustain the collective pressure.

Key Players to Watch

Genoa's most direct and physically committed attackers create the primary individual offensive contribution in the home system against the compact Frosinone visiting defensive structure, with their persistence and physical intensity in direct attacking situations being most effective when the Ferraris atmosphere provides the collective energy that elevates the home pressing effort. Frosinone's most dynamic wide attackers in counter-attacking transitions are the most significant individual threats to the Genoa defensive structure, with their pace in the spaces behind the advancing home defensive line creating the most credible route to a visiting goal at the historic Marassi.

Stadio Luigi Ferraris: Stage of the Match

The Stadio Luigi Ferraris in Genova, built in 1911 and rebuilt in its current form in 1933, is one of the most historically resonant football grounds in Italy and the oldest continuously used stadium in the country. With a capacity of approximately 36,685 spectators across four distinctive towers that give the ground its unmistakable architectural identity, the Ferraris is a venue whose compact proportions and enclosed concrete structure create an atmosphere of extraordinary intensity. Named in honour of Luigi Ferraris, a Genoa player who lost his life in the First World War, the stadium sits in the Marassi district of the city and has hosted some of the most significant moments in Italian football history, including World Cup matches in both 1934 and 1990. Genoa's record as the oldest football club still active in Italy gives every home match at the Ferraris a historical weight that few other grounds in the world can claim.

How to Get to the Stadio Luigi Ferraris

The Stadio Luigi Ferraris is located in the Marassi district of Genova, approximately two kilometres from Genova Brignole railway station. Bus lines 12 and 17 connect the station with the stadium and run regularly on matchdays. Genova Brignole is served by trains from Milan in approximately 90 minutes, from Turin in approximately 90 minutes and from La Spezia in approximately one hour. Genova Piazza Principe, the city's main railway station, offers connections from the west and from France. The stadium is also accessible by car from the A7 and A10 motorways, with street parking available in the surrounding Marassi neighbourhood.

Fan Guide to Genova: What to Do on Matchday

Genova is one of Italy's most distinctive and historically layered cities, a great Mediterranean port whose centuries of maritime commerce have produced an urban character, a gastronomy and an architectural heritage unlike anything else in the Italian peninsula. The Porto Antico, redesigned by Renzo Piano and home to one of Europe's largest aquariums, is the primary waterfront destination, while the Caruggi, the labyrinthine network of narrow medieval streets in the historic centre, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site that rewards exploration at every turn. Via Garibaldi's sequence of Renaissance palaces is another UNESCO-listed attraction that gives the city a cultural depth disproportionate to its contemporary reputation. Genova is also the birthplace of pesto, and the city's food tradition, including focaccia al formaggio, farinata and trofie pasta with the city's signature sauce, makes it one of the more underrated gastronomic destinations in Italy for the visiting football supporter.

Head-to-Head History: Genoa CFC vs Frosinone

The head-to-head record between Genoa CFC and Frosinone at the Stadio Luigi Ferraris is among the most recent bilateral records in Italian top-flight football, and each contemporary encounter at the historic Marassi ground represents the ongoing relationship between the oldest institution in Italian football and one of its most recently arrived representatives.