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Como, Italy – 14th May 2026 Como 1907 today announced the return of Football On The Lake, the summer festival that brings football, music, food, culture and supporters together on the shores of Lake Como.
Following its first edition in 2025, Football On The Lake will return from July 28 to August 1, with the Como Cup at the centre of a bigger programme that will feature six teams, more events and the return of the Fan Village.
Created as a celebration of football in one of the most beautiful settings in the game, Football On The Lake turns Como into a meeting point for clubs, players, families, visitors and fans from around the world. Across five days, the city will host a new edition of the Como Cup alongside a wider festival programme designed to bring the rhythm of summer in Como to life.
Last year’s inaugural edition brought Como 1907, Ajax, Celtic and Al Ahli to the lake for a week that quickly became more than a tournament. Around the matches, the Football Village filled with supporters, families and visitors, while the wider Football On The Lake programme carried the energy of the event through the city. Live performances from Becky Hill, Sick Luke and DJ Patrick Nazemi helped turn the week into a true summer festival, where football, music, food and the rhythm of Como came together by the water. This year, the format grows again.
Six teams will compete in the Como Cup, with participating clubs to be announced soon. Further details on the full event programme, music, food, fan experiences, tickets and tourism packages will also be shared in the coming weeks on Como 1907’s official channels.
Further announcements on participating teams, events, tickets and tourism packages will follow soon. Keep an eye on Como 1907’s official channels for more information.
There are football stories shaped by family, geography or fate. Jed Meekins and KACS arrived at Como another way. They found it almost by accident, and then kept coming back until it became part of who they are.
The story begins in 2003 in a pub on the Isle of Wight. Jed and his friends had planned a trip to Milan and thought they might take in a match while they were there. But neither of the Milan clubs were playing that week, so they looked for the nearest game instead. It was Como against Lazio at Sinigaglia, played in the rain on what Jed still remembers as a bad day.
It should have been a one off. Instead, it became the beginning of something that has now lasted more than twenty years.
“We decided to go to Milan, and we said maybe we go to a Milan game. But no Milan teams were playing that week, so we said the nearest team is Como,” Jed recalls. “We came to Como, watched the game, and then said right, we’ll go back there.”
They did. The following year brought another trip, this time for Como against Livorno, a match that ended in a 5 2 defeat. Even that did not put them off. By then, something had already clicked. The city felt different. The supporters felt different. The whole experience got under their skin.
“So we came back again, and then again, and again,” Jed says. “This is our twentieth time, but it’s because of the guys. It’s such a fantastic place. We’ve been here when there were maybe 500 people, and now you can’t get any more people in. So we’ve seen right down the bottom in the lower leagues and now Serie A.”
That is what gives the story its emotional weight. KACS did not arrive for the glamour years. They have seen Como in very different moments, from sparse crowds to a full Sinigaglia, from the lower leagues to the top flight. Their connection to the club has been built over time, trip by trip, season by season.
What makes Jed such a compelling voice is the simplicity of his explanation. He does not overstate it. For him, it always comes back to the same things. “The place is fantastic, the football is fantastic, and the people are fantastic.”
Above all, it is the welcome that has stayed with them. Over the years, KACS have built real friendships in the city, returned to the same restaurants and found familiar faces waiting for them. “They made us really, really welcome, really, really friendly,” Jed says. “They look after us. They buy us drinks. We know the same restaurants, the people we know. Fantastic. Really, really good place.”
There is something revealing too in the way he talks about football culture. In England, he says, people love the game. In Italy, and especially in Como, the feeling is different. More intense, more consuming, more woven into everyday life. “It’s different in England,” he says. “We like our football, but in Italy it’s a different passion. It’s just all about football, and that’s what we love.”
And yet it is never only about football. Jed laughs that Como is the kind of place he would take his wife for “a romantic holiday”, which says plenty about the city itself. The beauty of the lake, the rhythm of the town and the trips they have made around the area have all become part of the tradition too. “Absolutely. Fantastic,” he says of the city. “We’ve been up to Bellagio and we’ve been to Milan. The actual place is fantastic.”
Now that bond sits within something bigger. Jed talks about more UK supporters following Como and the possibility of an even larger turnout if the club ever play in England. What began with one pub on the Isle of Wight now feels part of a wider international community around the club, but the essence of it remains unchanged.
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In Christmas 2025, the players of Como 1907 donated a BIA scale to the Paediatrics Department of Sant’Anna Hospital in San Fermo della Battaglia (CO). Unlike a traditional scale, this innovative device does not simply measure total body weight, but provides an in-depth analysis of body composition, distinguishing between fat mass, lean mass and body water levels.
This tool is particularly important in paediatric care, as it allows doctors to monitor obesity and malnutrition conditions more accurately, while also determining the basal metabolic rate, namely the body’s energy expenditure at rest.
Bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA) is also a non-invasive, quick and painless technique which, thanks to its ease of use, can be applied in the management of patients with disabilities and/or rare diseases, helping to improve both treatment and monitoring pathways for young patients.
On May 7th, players Diego Carlos and Mauro Vigorito personally visited the hospital to officially deliver the device, meeting healthcare staff and bringing a message of closeness and joy to the children admitted to the ward.
The Sant’Anna staff expressed great gratitude for the gesture. “The closeness of Como Calcio is a precious gift for us. The players’ visits to the ward bring joy and smiles to our young patients and, in certain moments, a smile can be as valuable as medicine,” said Angelo Selicorni, Head of Paediatrics.
This initiative once again highlights Como 1907’s ongoing commitment to supporting the local community, showing how the values of sport can turn into concrete actions for the wellbeing of the area.
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Como, Italy – 14th May 2026 Como 1907 today announced the return of Football On The Lake, the summer festival that brings football, music, food, culture and supporters together on the shores of Lake Como.
Following its first edition in 2025, Football On The Lake will return from July 28 to August 1, with the Como Cup at the centre of a bigger programme that will feature six teams, more events and the return of the Fan Village.
Created as a celebration of football in one of the most beautiful settings in the game, Football On The Lake turns Como into a meeting point for clubs, players, families, visitors and fans from around the world. Across five days, the city will host a new edition of the Como Cup alongside a wider festival programme designed to bring the rhythm of summer in Como to life.
Last year’s inaugural edition brought Como 1907, Ajax, Celtic and Al Ahli to the lake for a week that quickly became more than a tournament. Around the matches, the Football Village filled with supporters, families and visitors, while the wider Football On The Lake programme carried the energy of the event through the city. Live performances from Becky Hill, Sick Luke and DJ Patrick Nazemi helped turn the week into a true summer festival, where football, music, food and the rhythm of Como came together by the water. This year, the format grows again.
Six teams will compete in the Como Cup, with participating clubs to be announced soon. Further details on the full event programme, music, food, fan experiences, tickets and tourism packages will also be shared in the coming weeks on Como 1907’s official channels.
Further announcements on participating teams, events, tickets and tourism packages will follow soon. Keep an eye on Como 1907’s official channels for more information.
There are football stories shaped by family, geography or fate. Jed Meekins and KACS arrived at Como another way. They found it almost by accident, and then kept coming back until it became part of who they are.
The story begins in 2003 in a pub on the Isle of Wight. Jed and his friends had planned a trip to Milan and thought they might take in a match while they were there. But neither of the Milan clubs were playing that week, so they looked for the nearest game instead. It was Como against Lazio at Sinigaglia, played in the rain on what Jed still remembers as a bad day.
It should have been a one off. Instead, it became the beginning of something that has now lasted more than twenty years.
“We decided to go to Milan, and we said maybe we go to a Milan game. But no Milan teams were playing that week, so we said the nearest team is Como,” Jed recalls. “We came to Como, watched the game, and then said right, we’ll go back there.”
They did. The following year brought another trip, this time for Como against Livorno, a match that ended in a 5 2 defeat. Even that did not put them off. By then, something had already clicked. The city felt different. The supporters felt different. The whole experience got under their skin.
“So we came back again, and then again, and again,” Jed says. “This is our twentieth time, but it’s because of the guys. It’s such a fantastic place. We’ve been here when there were maybe 500 people, and now you can’t get any more people in. So we’ve seen right down the bottom in the lower leagues and now Serie A.”
That is what gives the story its emotional weight. KACS did not arrive for the glamour years. They have seen Como in very different moments, from sparse crowds to a full Sinigaglia, from the lower leagues to the top flight. Their connection to the club has been built over time, trip by trip, season by season.
What makes Jed such a compelling voice is the simplicity of his explanation. He does not overstate it. For him, it always comes back to the same things. “The place is fantastic, the football is fantastic, and the people are fantastic.”
Above all, it is the welcome that has stayed with them. Over the years, KACS have built real friendships in the city, returned to the same restaurants and found familiar faces waiting for them. “They made us really, really welcome, really, really friendly,” Jed says. “They look after us. They buy us drinks. We know the same restaurants, the people we know. Fantastic. Really, really good place.”
There is something revealing too in the way he talks about football culture. In England, he says, people love the game. In Italy, and especially in Como, the feeling is different. More intense, more consuming, more woven into everyday life. “It’s different in England,” he says. “We like our football, but in Italy it’s a different passion. It’s just all about football, and that’s what we love.”
And yet it is never only about football. Jed laughs that Como is the kind of place he would take his wife for “a romantic holiday”, which says plenty about the city itself. The beauty of the lake, the rhythm of the town and the trips they have made around the area have all become part of the tradition too. “Absolutely. Fantastic,” he says of the city. “We’ve been up to Bellagio and we’ve been to Milan. The actual place is fantastic.”
Now that bond sits within something bigger. Jed talks about more UK supporters following Como and the possibility of an even larger turnout if the club ever play in England. What began with one pub on the Isle of Wight now feels part of a wider international community around the club, but the essence of it remains unchanged.
In Christmas 2025, the players of Como 1907 donated a BIA scale to the Paediatrics Department of Sant’Anna Hospital in San Fermo della Battaglia (CO). Unlike a traditional scale, this innovative device does not simply measure total body weight, but provides an in-depth analysis of body composition, distinguishing between fat mass, lean mass and body water levels.
This tool is particularly important in paediatric care, as it allows doctors to monitor obesity and malnutrition conditions more accurately, while also determining the basal metabolic rate, namely the body’s energy expenditure at rest.
Bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA) is also a non-invasive, quick and painless technique which, thanks to its ease of use, can be applied in the management of patients with disabilities and/or rare diseases, helping to improve both treatment and monitoring pathways for young patients.
On May 7th, players Diego Carlos and Mauro Vigorito personally visited the hospital to officially deliver the device, meeting healthcare staff and bringing a message of closeness and joy to the children admitted to the ward.
The Sant’Anna staff expressed great gratitude for the gesture. “The closeness of Como Calcio is a precious gift for us. The players’ visits to the ward bring joy and smiles to our young patients and, in certain moments, a smile can be as valuable as medicine,” said Angelo Selicorni, Head of Paediatrics.
This initiative once again highlights Como 1907’s ongoing commitment to supporting the local community, showing how the values of sport can turn into concrete actions for the wellbeing of the area.
Como, Italy – 14th May 2026 Como 1907 today announced the return of Football On The Lake, the summer festival that brings football, music, food, culture and supporters together on the shores of Lake Como.
Following its first edition in 2025, Football On The Lake will return from July 28 to August 1, with the Como Cup at the centre of a bigger programme that will feature six teams, more events and the return of the Fan Village.
Created as a celebration of football in one of the most beautiful settings in the game, Football On The Lake turns Como into a meeting point for clubs, players, families, visitors and fans from around the world. Across five days, the city will host a new edition of the Como Cup alongside a wider festival programme designed to bring the rhythm of summer in Como to life.
Last year’s inaugural edition brought Como 1907, Ajax, Celtic and Al Ahli to the lake for a week that quickly became more than a tournament. Around the matches, the Football Village filled with supporters, families and visitors, while the wider Football On The Lake programme carried the energy of the event through the city. Live performances from Becky Hill, Sick Luke and DJ Patrick Nazemi helped turn the week into a true summer festival, where football, music, food and the rhythm of Como came together by the water. This year, the format grows again.
Six teams will compete in the Como Cup, with participating clubs to be announced soon. Further details on the full event programme, music, food, fan experiences, tickets and tourism packages will also be shared in the coming weeks on Como 1907’s official channels.
Further announcements on participating teams, events, tickets and tourism packages will follow soon. Keep an eye on Como 1907’s official channels for more information.
There are football stories shaped by family, geography or fate. Jed Meekins and KACS arrived at Como another way. They found it almost by accident, and then kept coming back until it became part of who they are.
The story begins in 2003 in a pub on the Isle of Wight. Jed and his friends had planned a trip to Milan and thought they might take in a match while they were there. But neither of the Milan clubs were playing that week, so they looked for the nearest game instead. It was Como against Lazio at Sinigaglia, played in the rain on what Jed still remembers as a bad day.
It should have been a one off. Instead, it became the beginning of something that has now lasted more than twenty years.
“We decided to go to Milan, and we said maybe we go to a Milan game. But no Milan teams were playing that week, so we said the nearest team is Como,” Jed recalls. “We came to Como, watched the game, and then said right, we’ll go back there.”
They did. The following year brought another trip, this time for Como against Livorno, a match that ended in a 5 2 defeat. Even that did not put them off. By then, something had already clicked. The city felt different. The supporters felt different. The whole experience got under their skin.
“So we came back again, and then again, and again,” Jed says. “This is our twentieth time, but it’s because of the guys. It’s such a fantastic place. We’ve been here when there were maybe 500 people, and now you can’t get any more people in. So we’ve seen right down the bottom in the lower leagues and now Serie A.”
That is what gives the story its emotional weight. KACS did not arrive for the glamour years. They have seen Como in very different moments, from sparse crowds to a full Sinigaglia, from the lower leagues to the top flight. Their connection to the club has been built over time, trip by trip, season by season.
What makes Jed such a compelling voice is the simplicity of his explanation. He does not overstate it. For him, it always comes back to the same things. “The place is fantastic, the football is fantastic, and the people are fantastic.”
Above all, it is the welcome that has stayed with them. Over the years, KACS have built real friendships in the city, returned to the same restaurants and found familiar faces waiting for them. “They made us really, really welcome, really, really friendly,” Jed says. “They look after us. They buy us drinks. We know the same restaurants, the people we know. Fantastic. Really, really good place.”
There is something revealing too in the way he talks about football culture. In England, he says, people love the game. In Italy, and especially in Como, the feeling is different. More intense, more consuming, more woven into everyday life. “It’s different in England,” he says. “We like our football, but in Italy it’s a different passion. It’s just all about football, and that’s what we love.”
And yet it is never only about football. Jed laughs that Como is the kind of place he would take his wife for “a romantic holiday”, which says plenty about the city itself. The beauty of the lake, the rhythm of the town and the trips they have made around the area have all become part of the tradition too. “Absolutely. Fantastic,” he says of the city. “We’ve been up to Bellagio and we’ve been to Milan. The actual place is fantastic.”
Now that bond sits within something bigger. Jed talks about more UK supporters following Como and the possibility of an even larger turnout if the club ever play in England. What began with one pub on the Isle of Wight now feels part of a wider international community around the club, but the essence of it remains unchanged.
In Christmas 2025, the players of Como 1907 donated a BIA scale to the Paediatrics Department of Sant’Anna Hospital in San Fermo della Battaglia (CO). Unlike a traditional scale, this innovative device does not simply measure total body weight, but provides an in-depth analysis of body composition, distinguishing between fat mass, lean mass and body water levels.
This tool is particularly important in paediatric care, as it allows doctors to monitor obesity and malnutrition conditions more accurately, while also determining the basal metabolic rate, namely the body’s energy expenditure at rest.
Bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA) is also a non-invasive, quick and painless technique which, thanks to its ease of use, can be applied in the management of patients with disabilities and/or rare diseases, helping to improve both treatment and monitoring pathways for young patients.
On May 7th, players Diego Carlos and Mauro Vigorito personally visited the hospital to officially deliver the device, meeting healthcare staff and bringing a message of closeness and joy to the children admitted to the ward.
The Sant’Anna staff expressed great gratitude for the gesture. “The closeness of Como Calcio is a precious gift for us. The players’ visits to the ward bring joy and smiles to our young patients and, in certain moments, a smile can be as valuable as medicine,” said Angelo Selicorni, Head of Paediatrics.
This initiative once again highlights Como 1907’s ongoing commitment to supporting the local community, showing how the values of sport can turn into concrete actions for the wellbeing of the area.
Hellas Verona-Como | Matchday 36 – Serie A Enilive | 10/05/2026 | Stadio Bentegodi
Hellas Verona-Como 0-1
Goal: Douvikas 71’
Como 1907 have mathematically secured qualification for Europe today, 10 May 2026, the first in the club’s history and exactly two years after the historic promotion to Serie A.
After a goalless first half, Greek striker Tasos Douvikas broke the deadlock in the 71st minute, meeting a pass from Kempf and finishing precisely with his right foot. His decisive goal earned Como all three points in the midday away fixture at the Bentegodi in Verona.
1,200 Lariani travelled from Como to support the team on this historic day.
Hellas Verona – Montipò, Frese, Edmusson, Valentini, Belghali, Suslov, Akpa Akpr (Isaac 81’), Nelsson, Bowie, Bernede (Lovric 63’), Gagliardini.
Subs: Perilli, Toniolo, Sarr, Bradarić, Lirola, Slotsager, Harroui, Cham, De Battisti, Ajayi, Al-Musrati, Vermesan.
Head Coach: Paolo Sammarco
Como 1907 – Butez, Vojvoda (Smolčić 45’), Diego Carlos, Kempf, Valle (Moreno 36’), Perrone (Caqueret 45’), Da Cunha, Diao (Van der Brempt 81’), Nico Paz, Jesús Rodríguez (Baturina 45’), Douvikas.
Subs: Törnqvist, Vigorito, Cavlina, Goldaniga, Morata, Sergi Roberto, Lahdo, Kühn.
Head Coach: Cesc Fàbregas
Stoppage time: 2’ + 5’
Yellow cards: Caqueret
Away attendance: 1,212
Referee: Marco Di Bello (Brindisi)
Assistant Referees: Alessandro Lo Cicero (Brescia), Filippo Bercigli (Florence)
Fourth Official: Kevin Bonacina (Bergamo)
VAR: Giacomo Camplone (Lanciano)
AVAR: Federico La Penna (Roma 1)
Como 1907 Home Jersey 2025/26€110
Retro Heritage Polo Long Sleeve€65
Adidas Como Racing Jacket Beige€125
DISCOVER COMO | EXCLUSIVE MATCHDAY ESCAPEDISCOVER COMO : EXCLUSIVE MATCHDAY ESCAPE - Set against the timeless beauty of Lake Como, this episode explores a thoughtfully curated matchday journey created by Como 1907, anchored by the incomparable Villa del Balbianello. From private wooden boat arrivals and unhurried walks through 18th-century gardens once favored by explorers, artists, and Hollywood, to the charged atmosphere of a Como 1907 match, the experience reveals Lake Como at its most cinematic. Blending heritage, elegance, and authentic Italian life, it reflects a carefully curated way of discovering the lake: one that can be found through the tourism experiences section of the Como 1907 website.
Ascent, a new view: Serie AComo 1907 and a long-awaited return to Serie A after 21 years. “We were a group, and we became a family.” Alessio Iovine, Patrick Cutrone, Lucas Da Cunha, Gabriel Strefezza, and Edoardo Goldaniga share all the emotions of the 2023/24 season — historic, thrilling, and one of a kind — set against the stunning backdrop of Villa Carminati. A season worthy of a movie.
DISCOVER COMO | EXCLUSIVE MATCHDAY TOURDiscover Como invites you to experience the EXCLUSIVE MATCH DAY TOUR: a one-of-a-kind journey that blends football, heritage, and timeless Italian style. In this feature, Francesca Biffi guides us from a private two-hour drive in a vintage Fiat 500 to an elevated match day experience, featuring covered grandstand seating and hospitality access overlooking Lake Como. From the charm of the Fiat drive to the electric atmosphere of the stadium, the tour transforms match day into an unforgettable celebration of Italian heritage.
Echos - Our JourneyThe journey of Como 1907 told through the voices of two fans — a father and his daughter — who share what it means to support the biancoblù and to be part of a football family determined to return to the heart of Italian and European football.
DISCOVER COMO | AT VILLA FLORIDISCOVER COMO : AT VILLA FLORI - Como 1907 players Alex Valle and Jesús Rodríguez take a vintage Fiat 124 Spider for a spin along Lake Como: a drive that’s as much about friendship as football. The drive leads them to Villa Flori, where the conversation deepens in the villa’s serene lakeside courtyard. Over coffee, they reflect on life between Spain and Italy, the differences in football culture, and the sense of family and belonging they’ve found in Como. Discover Como captures a rare, personal glimpse of two teammates connecting beyond the game: through humor, honesty, and the beauty of life at the lake.