Editing Hellas Verona FC (section)

=== Between Serie A and Serie B ===
These were more than mere modest achievements for a mid-size city with a limited appeal to fans across the nation. But soon enough financial difficulties caught up with team managers. In 1991 the team folded and was reborn as Verona, regularly moving to and fro between Serie A and Serie B for several seasons. In 1995 the name was officially returned to Hellas Verona.<ref name="Forza Italian Football 2011 p425">{{cite web | title=Hellas Verona On the Rise Once More | website=Forza Italian Football | date=July 13, 2011 | url=https://forzaitalianfootball.com/2011/07/hellas-verona-on-the-rise-once-more-2/ | access-date=March 8, 2024}}</ref><ref name="Oysan / Soccer Authority 2021 h703">{{cite web | title=Hellas Verona Football Club: The Complete Guide | website=Oysan / Soccer Authority | date=August 27, 2021 | url=https://oysan.org/hellas-verona/ | access-date=March 8, 2024}}</ref>

After a three-year stay, their last stint in Serie A ended in grief in 2002. That season emerging international talents such as [[Adrian Mutu]], [[Mauro Camoranesi]], [[Alberto Gilardino]], [[Martin Laursen]], [[Massimo Oddo]], [[Marco Cassetti]] and coach [[Alberto Malesani]] failed to capitalise on an excellent start and eventually dropped into fourth-to-last place for the first time all season on the final match day, enforcing relegation into Serie B.<ref name="Forza Italian Football 2011 p425"/>