Curva A and Curva B ultras of Napoli (Napoles)

The ultras of Naples are famous throughout Italy for the disturbances they cause in other cities, as well as for the large number of displaced ultras. In Italy, the napoletani ultras do not enjoy a good reputation, and are considered by many groups as a collective without ideals; nevertheless, in many occasions, the bad reputation of the Neapolitan ultras is an extension of the thought that is had, in general in all Italy, of the own inhabitants of the city.It should be noted, in this sense, that the ultras of Naples have friendships with other groups in the country: one of the most famous twins of the transalpine country is the one they have with the ultras of Genoa, dating from May 1982. They also have good relations with the Antras of Ancona and, interestingly, with two rival Sicilian groups: the Ultras of Palermo and those of Catania.

 

The Neapolitan tifosi have been hit on several occasions by the restrictive measures of the Italian laws. In the 2007-2008 season, they were banned from entering any visiting stadium in up to nine championship games; and in 2008-2009, as a result of incidents at the Stazione Centrale di Napoli and the Stadio Olímpico di Roma, the ban was imposed for the rest of the transfer throughout the season. The ultras of Napoli are located in the two Curves of the Stadio San Paolo in Naples: Curve A and Curve B. Historically, the Curve with the most ultra tradition has been B, but for several years now the most famous ultras and numerous of the Napoli are located in the opposite bottom.The Neapolitan tifosi have been hit on several occasions by the restrictive measures of the Italian laws. In the 2007-2008 season, they were banned from entering any visiting stadium in up to nine championship games; and in 2008-2009, as a result of incidents at the Stazione Centrale di Napoli and the Stadio Olímpico di Roma, the ban was imposed for the rest of the transfer throughout the season.