Milano Cortina 2026 joins the United Nations for road safety
- TOWARDS OLYMPIC GAMES
The Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026 represent a unique opportunity not only to celebrate sporting excellence and cultural exchange, but also to inspire positive social change, particularly in the areas of public health and road safety. Indeed, road accidents remain one of the leading causes of preventable death and injury globally, with enormous social, economic and human costs. Ensuring safer roads, safer mobility and responsible travel is essential for sustainable development and the well-being of communities.
These are the premises underlying the signing of a Joint Declaration between the United Nations Secretary General's Special Envoy for Road Safety (UN-SERS), the Milano Cortina 2026 Organising Committee, the Italian National Olympic Committee (CONI), the Paralympic Committee (CIP), the Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport and the Ministry for Sport and Youth, which aims to bring attention to the prevention of road accidents to halve deaths and injuries by 2030. The goal is therefore to promote road safety and raise awareness of safe mobility practices, particularly in the context of mass gatherings, tourism and international events.
The declaration, signed on Monday 1st February in Milan, aims to maximize the global reach, visibility, and impact of road safety initiatives, leaving safer roads, informed communities, and greater international commitment to preventing road accidents and fatalities. In this context, Milano Cortina 2026 was the first Organizing Committee to organize a safe-driving course for 3,000 drivers. Beyond the Games themselves, this stands as a key legacy of Milano Cortina 2026, underpinned by the shared commitment of the Ministries, CONI and CIP to ensure its continuation after the Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games.
Sixty years on from the Bremen tragedy: FIN initiatives honour the victims. Buonfiglio: “We have a duty to honour their example”
- SWIMMING
Italian sport does not forget. Sixty years have passed since the Bremen tragedy, the darkest day in the history of Italian swimming. Time has not dulled the pain; rather, it has fixed the strength of that memory, one to be honoured and entrusted to eternity. Among the 46 victims of the air disaster at Bremen airport—when a Convair Metropolitan flying from Frankfurt crashed during its landing—were members of the Italian national swimming team: Bruno Bianchi (22), Amedeo Chimisso (19), Sergio De Gregorio (19), Carmen Longo (18), Luciana Massenzi (20), Chiaffredo Dino Rora (20) and Daniela Samuele (17). They were travelling with head coach Paolo Costoli (55) and journalist Nico Sapio (36), the RAI voice of Italian swimming on its biggest occasions.
The delegation was en route to the Bremen Meet, the most prestigious event of the winter season, broadcast via Eurovision and featuring athletes from beyond Europe, including competitors from the United States, Australia and Japan.
The tragedy struck deep into the public consciousness. National mourning was declared, and the funerals were attended by Prime Minister Aldo Moro and Defence Minister Giulio Andreotti, alongside thousands of mourners.
To mark the anniversary, the Italian Swimming Federation (FIN) has organised a series of initiatives to honour the memory of the Azzurri.
FIN President Paolo Barelli will commemorate the fallen at the Chamber of Deputies at 1.30pm. All affiliated clubs have been invited to observe a minute’s silence at 6.50pm—the moment of the crash—by suspending all activity in swimming pools, accompanied by a reading in remembrance of the young lives lost.
In Bremen, at 2pm on Nordelander Strasse, where two memorial stones stand to honour the Italian and German victims, a federation delegation led by national team technical director Cesare Butini and multi-medal international champion Luca Dotto will take part in a commemorative ceremony alongside Italy’s Consul General in Hanover, Piero Vaira, representatives of COMITES (the committee of Italians abroad), a member of the local ecclesial community, as well as relatives and citizens.
At the federal centre in Trieste, at 10.30am, Bruno Bianchi—after whom the aquatic centre is named—will be remembered. In Bologna, at the “Carmen Longo” pool, a ceremony at 10.30am will honour the Bologna-born athlete and all those who perished. In Florence, at noon, FIN Vice-President Andrea Pieri, also President of RN Florentia, together with the city’s sports councillor Letizia Perini, Tuscany Region President Eugenio Giani and regional committee president Roberto Bresci, will lay a wreath at the entrance to the Costoli Pool, named after the unforgettable champion and coach. Later in the afternoon, Pieri will again commemorate the fallen during an event at the Salone dei Cinquecento in Palazzo Vecchio.
From 8am, Sky will broadcast a 30-minute documentary by Riccardo Re and Silvia Vallini, directed and edited by Flavio Chioda, entitled “The Fatal Coincidence. Italian Swimming in the Skies over Bremen ’66”.
The federation also honours the Azzurri through the Coppa Caduti di Brema, the team championship named in their memory, which since 1981 has been part of the national competitive calendar, bringing together memorial events previously held across the country. FIN also takes part each year in the Nico Sapio Trophy in Genoa, elevated to a qualifying event for the season’s flagship international winter meet.
In 2016, on the 50th anniversary of the tragedy, commemorative plaques were installed at pools named after the victims.
The Azzurri lost in the Bremen tragedy are also remembered with a memorial stone at Rome’s Stadio del Nuoto and at the Memorial Temple of Aquatic and Nautical Sports on the road to Brunate.
CONI President Luciano Buonfiglio has joined the commemorations, underlining their significance. “The memory does not fade; it lives on in the example they gave to the world of swimming and to our entire movement. We have a duty to nurture it with the same passion, enthusiasm and sense of belonging with which they expressed their talent. I am grateful to the Italian Swimming Federation and to President Barelli for the initiatives promoted—a fitting tribute to the memory of those who will live forever in the hearts of the entire sporting family”.
President Mattarella in Milan for three days: La Scala on 2 February for the IOC Session, the Village on the 5th, Casa Italia inauguration and Opening Ceremony on the 6th
- THE INSTITUTIONAL PROGRAMME
President of the Republic Sergio Mattarella will be in Milan on Monday 2 February to attend the opening of the 145th Session of the International Olympic Committee, scheduled to take place at Teatro alla Scala at 7:00 pm. Earlier in the day, the Head of State will meet IOC members in the Alessi Hall at Palazzo Marino for the traditional welcome ceremony.
On Thursday 5 February, President Mattarella will return to Milan in the late morning and visit the Olympic Village, where he will be welcomed by CONI President Luciano Buonfiglio and the Italian Chef de Mission, Carlo Mornati.
Accompanied by his daughter Laura, the President will first sign the Olympic Truce Mural, then address the Italian delegation in the Chefs de Mission Meeting Room. He will subsequently visit the building housing the Italian Team and share lunch with the athletes at the Olympic Village dining hall.
That evening, the President of the Republic will attend the Heads of State Dinner hosted by IOC President Kirsty Coventry, to be held at Fabbrica del Vapore.
On Friday morning, 6 February, President Mattarella, again accompanied by Laura, will cut the ribbon to inaugurate Casa Italia at the Triennale Milano, where he will also visit the exhibition “Muse”, specially curated by CONI in collaboration with the Olympic Museum in Lausanne.
Finally, in the evening, President Mattarella will be at San Siro Stadium, where he will represent the Italian State at the Opening Ceremony of the 25th Olympic Winter Games and, like his predecessors Giovanni Gronchi (1956 Cortina, 1960 Rome) and Carlo Azeglio Ciampi (Turin 2006), will formally declare the Milano Cortina 2026 Olympic Games open.
Italia Team officially confirmed for Milano Cortina 2026: all-time record with 196 athletes
- OLYMPIC GAMES
A total of 196 athletes (103 men and 93 women) will represent Italia Team at the Milano Cortina 2026 Olympic Games, which will officially get under way on the evening of Friday 6 February with the Opening Ceremony.
Following the selection of 87 athletes (47 men and 40 women) across the five ice sports announced a week ago, a further 109 athletes (56 men and 53 women) from 11 winter disciplines have now been confirmed. Competitions will take place in Anterselva (biathlon), Cortina (bobsleigh, skeleton, luge and women’s alpine skiing), Val di Fiemme (Nordic combined, cross-country skiing and ski jumping), Livigno (freestyle skiing and snowboarding) and Bormio (men’s alpine skiing and ski mountaineering).
This figure surpasses Italy’s previous home-Games record set at Turin 2006 (184 athletes: 109 men and 75 women). It also marks an all-time high for female participation, with women accounting for 47.4% of the delegation — the highest percentage ever, compared with 40.8% at Turin 2006, 39.5% at Beijing 2022, 39.3% at PyeongChang 2018 and 38.9% at Sochi 2014. It is a record within a record, as it also represents the largest delegation ever fielded by each federation.
The youngest member of the Italian team is Giada D’Antonio, a 16-year-old alpine skiing prospect who will turn 17 on 28 May. The most experienced athlete is Roland Fischnaller, aged 45, who will compete in the men’s parallel giant slalom (PGS) in alpine snowboarding and make his seventh consecutive Olympic appearance, the highest number ever achieved by an Italian athlete at the Winter Games.
Only four Italians have more Olympic appearances overall: brothers Piero and Raimondo d’Inzeo (equestrian, 1948–1976), Josefa Idem (canoe sprint, 1984–2012), and Giovanni Pellielo (shooting, 1992–2016, 2024).
Full list of selected Italian athletes (photo Simone Ferraro/CONI)
Italian Winter Sports Federation (FISI) - 109 athletes (56 men, 53 women)
BIATHLON (10)
Men (5): Tommaso Giacomel, Lukas Hofer, Patrick Braunhofer, Elia Zeni, Nicola Romanin
Women (5): Dorothea Wierer, Lisa Vittozzi, Rebecca Passler, Michela Carrara, Hannah Auchentaller
BOBSLEIGH (10)
Men (5): Patrick Baumgartner, Robert Gino Mircea, Lorenzo Bilotti, Eric Fantazzini, Alex Verginer
Women (5): Giada Andreutti, Simona De Silvestro, Anna Costella, Alessia Gatti, Noemi Cavalleri
SKELETON (4)
Men (2): Amedeo Bagnis, Mattia Gaspari
Women (2): Valentina Margaglio, Alessandra Fumagalli
LUGE (11)
Men (7): Dominik Fischnaller, Leon Felderer, Alex Gufler, Ivan Nagler, Fabian Malleier, Emanuel Rieder, Simon Kainzwaldner
Women (4): Andrea Voetter, Marion Oberhofer, Verena Hofer, Sandra Robatscher
NORDIC COMBINED (3)
Men (3): Samuel Costa, Alessandro Pittin, Aaron Kostner
CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING (13)
Men (6): Federico Pellegrino, Elia Barp, Davide Graz, Martino Carollo, Simone Mocellini, Simone Daprà
Women (7): Federica Cassol, Caterina Ganz, Iris De Martin Pinter, Maria Gismondi, Martina Di Centa, Nicole Monsorno, Anna Comarella
SKI JUMPING (7)
Men (3): Giovanni Bresadola, Alex Insam, Francesco Cecon
Women (4): Annika Sieff, Martina Zanitzer, Martina Ambrosi, Jessica Malsiner
FREESTYLE (10)
Men (5): Simone Deromedis, Dominik Zuech, Edoardo Zorzi, Federico Tomasoni (ski cross), Miro Tabanelli (big air & slopestyle)
Women (5): Andrea Chesi, Jole Galli (ski cross), Flora Tabanelli, Maria Gasslitter (big air & slopestyle), Manuela Passaretta (moguls & dual moguls)
SNOWBOARD (17)
Men (9): Roland Fischnaller, Aaron March, Maurizio Bormolini, Mirko Felicetti (PGS), Omar Visintin, Lorenzo Sommariva, Filippo Ferrari (cross), Ian Matteoli (big air & slopestyle), Louis Philip Vito III (halfpipe)
Women (8): Lucia Dalmasso, Elisa Caffont, Jasmin Coratti, Sofia Valle (PGS), Michela Moioli, Lisa Francesia Boirai, Sofia Groblechner (cross), Marilù Poluzzi (big air & slopestyle)
ALPINE SKIING (21)
Men (10): Giovanni Franzoni, Dominik Paris, Florian Schieder, Mattia Casse, Christof Innerhofer, Luca De Aliprandini, Alex Vinatzer, Tobias Kastlunger, Tommaso Saccardi, Tommaso Sala
Women (11): Sofia Goggia, Federica Brignone, Nicol Delago, Laura Pirovano, Lara Della Mea, Elena Curtoni, Nadia Delago, Martina Peterlini, Asja Zenere, Anna Trocker, Giada D'Antonio
SKI MOUNTAINEERING (3)
Men (1): Michele Boscacci
Women (2): Alba De Silvestro, Giulia Murada
The Olympic Flame returns to Cortina on the 70th anniversary of the 1956 Winter Games
- THE CELEBRATION
Exactly 70 years after the Opening Ceremony of the 1956 Winter Games, the Olympic Flame returned to Cortina d’Ampezzo, where in eleven days’ time — on Friday 6 February — the 25th edition of the Winter Olympics will begin.
At Largo delle Poste, following a route involving 34 torchbearers (15 in the final segment), Cortina welcomed the cauldron in a celebration open to the entire community. Lighting the flame were three Italian athletes who competed at the 1956 Games: speed skaters Carlo Calzà and Manuela Angeli, and alpine skier Bruno Alberti.
It was a day of celebration for Cortina, during which the official “Anniversary 1956–2026” poster for the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Games, designed by Italian artist Pierpaolo Rovero, was also unveiled on the stage of the Olympic Flame Relay city celebration.
Memorandum of Understanding signed with the Ministry of Defence to promote Italian sport
- CONI
The Ministry of Defence and the Italian National Olympic Committee (CONI) have joined forces to promote and enhance Italian sport.
A Memorandum of Understanding was signed today at the Ministry of Defence headquarters, establishing increasingly effective forms of cooperation aimed at spreading sporting culture through the synergistic use of the respective institutional prerogatives.
The Minister of Defence, Guido Crosetto, and the CONI President, Luciano Buonfiglio, formalised an agreement designed to support the competitive programmes of athletes from the Armed Forces’ Sports Groups, grant access to facilities to encourage wider participation in sport, and contribute to the organisation of major sporting events.
“The protocol signed today strengthens a collaboration based on shared values between Sport and Defence — such as sacrifice, discipline, respect and a sense of duty — with the aim of promoting sporting culture and the role of the Military Sports Groups. Our hope is to further reinforce this commitment, particularly in support of so-called ‘minor’ disciplines, which are less commercially lucrative and less visible in the media, yet demand an extremely high level of sacrifice, dedication and resilience” said Minister Crosetto.
“We are proud of this protocol for its significance and for the tangible effects it will deliver, consolidating a relationship that is essential to our success. Never before has the State been so close to CONI. We are harmonising cooperation at every level, fully aware of our role. We consider ourselves partners of the Ministries and of the Government” added CONI President Buonfiglio.
Buonfiglio to serve as a torchbearer for Milano Cortina 2026: “Proud to live this emotion”
- CONI
CONI President Luciano Buonfiglio will serve as a torchbearer for Milano Cortina 2026. The head of the Italian Olympic movement will carry the Olympic flame on the afternoon of 5 February in Milan’s Sant’Ambrogio district, exactly 24 hours before the Opening Ceremony of the Olympic Winter Games.
Buonfiglio, the first CONI President ever to have been an Olympic athlete, highlighted the significance of the honour: “I am proud to take centre stage in the Torch Relay in the city where I began my sporting career and established myself as a manager. It is an emotion I had already experienced at the Turin 2006 Games, when I also passed the flame to the current Minister for Sport and Youth, Andrea Abodi. I share this special moment with the movement I have the honour to lead, a movement capable of celebrating the universality of the values we stand for. The five-ring flame symbolises a message whose power will never fade, continuing to promote the strength of sport as a vehicle for peace, inclusion, progress and innovation”.
President Mattarella welcomes a Milano Cortina 2026 delegation: “Hosting the Games is an act of courage and success”
- AT THE QUIRINALE
President of the Republic Sergio Mattarella welcomed at the Quirinal Palace a delegation from the Milano Cortina 2026 Foundation, led by President Giovanni Malagò and Chief Executive Officer Andrea Varnier, and comprising the Board of Directors, the Foundation’s founding members, and representatives of the municipalities of Milan and Cortina, the Lombardy Region, the Veneto Region, the Autonomous Province of Trento and the Autonomous Province of Bolzano.
Also in attendance were the President of the Italian National Olympic Committee (CONI), Luciano Buonfiglio, and the President of the Italian Paralympic Committee (CIP), Marco Giunio De Sanctis.
Following the addresses by President Malagò and the Minister for Sport and Youth, Andrea Abodi, President Mattarella delivered his remarks to those present.
“I would like to underline the importance of both events, the Olympic and Paralympic Games, and to thank the Foundation and all those who, in their various roles and responsibilities, have contributed to this journey. Launching such a project was an act of courage and vision, which has proved to be a concrete and operational path, delivering the success we see today. It was an act of courage because these two events bring prestige to our country and place it at the very centre of the world’s sporting attention”.
Il Presidente della Repubblica Mattarella riceve una delegazione di Milano Cortina 2026
Dominik Windisch among the sports integrity ambassadors at Milano Cortina 2026
- IOC INITIATIVE
Dominik Windisch, a three‑time Olympic bronze medallist, will serve as a "Believe in Sport" ambassador at Milano Cortina 2026, engaging with athletes to raise awareness of competition manipulation. As an ambassador for the Believe in Sport campaign, the International Olympic Committee (IOC)’s initiative to promote integrity and educate athletes on the risks of competition manipulation, Windisch will meet athletes at the Olympic Village in Cortina.
“I may not be competing anymore, but I still feel a strong responsibility towards sport and today’s athletes,” Windisch said. “Being back at the Olympic Games, especially at home, is truly special, and I’m looking forward to engaging with athletes directly and sharing what I’ve learned over the years.”
On site, Windisch will be joined by two other Believe in Sport ambassadors, Mark Fraser (Canada, ice hockey) and Yura Min (Republic of Korea, figure skating), who will be based in the Olympic Village in Milan. All three Olympians have completed dedicated training, and will interact directly with athletes throughout the Games.
“We take this role very seriously,” Windisch explained. “For me, it’s about being available, listening and helping athletes feel confident that they know how to protect themselves and their sport. Competing in a fair environment is fundamental. Any form of manipulation harms our sporting community, undermines years of hard work, and erodes the trust of Olympic fans.” He added: “I would like to help the athletes and team members to be more aware of the risks and the rules against competition manipulation, and encourage them to report violations and explain where and how to report them. I’m proud to be part of a programme that helps prevent a threat with such a damaging impact on sport". (agc)
Italian national teams for the five ice sports confirmed: 87 Azzurri ready for the Milano Cortina Olympic Games
- ITALIA TEAM
The Italia Team is starting to take shape. With just 17 days to go until the Opening Ceremony of the Milano Cortina 2026 Olympic Winter Games, today the CONI National Board officially approved the list of 87 Italian athletes (47 men and 40 women) who will compete in the Olympic events across the five ice sports.
Also confirmed was the Mission Team supporting the athletes, led by CONI Secretary General and Chef de Mission Carlo Mornati, together with Deputy Chef de Mission Alessio Palombi and Deputy Chefs de Mission Elisa Santoni, Alessio Boggiatto, Enzo Bartolomeo, Giampiero Pastore and Danilo Di Tommaso.
Curling competitions will take place at the Cortina Curling Olympic Stadium. The men’s team will feature Joel Thierry Retornaz, Amos Mosaner, Sebastiano Arman, Mattia Giovanella and Alberto Pimpini, while the women’s line-up includes Stefania Constantini, Elena Antonia Mathis, Giulia Zardini Lacedelli, Marta Lo Deserto and Rebecca Mariani. Italy will also be entitled to enter a pair in the third event on the programme, the mixed doubles.
In figure skating, Italy will be represented at the Milano Ice Skating Arena by Daniel Grassl and Matteo Rizzo in the men’s singles, Lara Naki Gutmann in the women’s singles, Sara Conti/Niccolò Macii and Rebecca Ghilardi/Filippo Ambrosini in pairs skating, and Charlène Guignard/Marco Fabbri in ice dance. An Italian team will also compete in the team event.
Ice hockey matches will be split between two Milan venues: the Santa Giulia Ice Hockey Arena and the Ice Park. Italy will compete in both the men’s and women’s tournaments, marking a historic return to the Olympic stage 20 years after the home Games of Torino 2006.
The women’s roster comprises: Aurora Enrica Abatangelo, Eleonora Bonafini, Anna Caumo, Kristin Della Rovere, Gabriella Frances Durante, Matilde Fantin, Martina Fedel, Laura-Michele Fortino, Kristen Guerriero, Manuela Heidenberger, Sara Kaneppele, Laura Lobis, Nadia Mattivi, Marta Mazzocchi, Greta Niccolai, Margherita Ostoni, Jacqueline Malca Pierri, Justine Reyes, Rebecca Roccella, Carola Saletta, Franziska Stocker, Kayla Tutino and Amie Fielding Varano.
On the men’s side, the six players pre-selected in May last year — Thomas William Larkin, Damian Clara, Tommy Purdeller, Diego Kostner, Daniel Thomas Mantenuto and Luca Elia Zanatta — are joined by Matthew James Bradley, Tommaso De Luca, Dylan Damian Di Perna, Gregory Di Tomaso, Cristiano DiGiacinto, Davide Fadani, Luca Frigo, Mats Mikael Frycklund, Dustin James Gazley, Daniel Glira, Giovanni Morini, Alexander Franc Petan, Phil Pietroniro, Nicholas Samuel Saracino, Jason Thomas Alexander Seed, Alessandro Segafredo, Alex Trivellato, Gianluca Vallini and Marco Zanetti.
In speed skating, at the Milano Ice Park, Italy will line up Davide Ghiotto, Andrea Giovannini, Michele Malfatti, Daniele Di Stefano, Francesco Betti, Riccardo Lorello and Jeffrey Rosanelli in the men’s events, while Francesca Lollobrigida, Serena Pergher and Maybritt Vigl will represent the women.
Unfortunately, there has been a significant change within the women’s short track squad, originally confirmed in mid-December. Martina Valcepina, who sustained fractures to her tibia and fibula during the 500m quarter-final heats at the European Championships held last weekend in Tilburg (Netherlands), will be replaced by Gloria Ioriatti. She joins Arianna Fontana, Chiara Betti, Elisa Confortola and Arianna Sighel, all of whom remain confirmed.
There are no changes to the men’s short track team, which will take to the ice at the Ice Skating Arena with Pietro Sighel, Luca Spechenhauser, Thomas Nadalini, Lorenzo Previtali and Andrea Cassinelli. (agc)
Full list of selected Italian athletes (photo Simone Ferraro/CONI)
Italian Ice Sports Federation (FISG) – 87 athletes (47 men, 40 women)
CURLING (10)
Men (5): Joel Thierry Retornaz, Amos Mosaner, Sebastiano Arman, Mattia Giovanella, Alberto Pimpini
Women (5): Stefania Constantini, Elena Antonia Mathis, Giulia Zardini Lacedelli, Marta Lo Deserto, Rebecca Mariani
FIGURE SKATING (9)
Men (5): Daniel Grassl, Matteo Rizzo, Niccolò Macii, Filippo Ambrosini, Marco Fabbri
Women (4): Lara Naki Gutmann, Sara Conti, Rebecca Ghilardi, Charlène Guignard
ICE HOCKEY (48)
Women (23): Aurora Enrica Abatangelo, Eleonora Bonafini, Anna Caumo, Kristin Della Rovere, Gabriella Frances Durante, Matilde Fantin, Martina Fedel, Laura-Michele Fortino, Kristen Guerriero, Manuela Heidenberger, Sara Kaneppele, Laura Lobis, Nadia Mattivi, Marta Mazzocchi, Greta Niccolai, Margherita Ostoni, Jacqueline Malca Pierri, Justine Reyes, Rebecca Roccella, Carola Saletta, Franziska Stocker, Kayla Tutino, Amie Fielding Varano
Men (25): Matthew James Bradley, Damian Clara, Tommaso De Luca, Dylan Damian Di Perna, Gregory Di Tomaso, Cristiano DiGiacinto, Davide Fadani, Luca Frigo, Mats Mikael Frycklund, Dustin James Gazley, Daniel Glira, Diego Kostner, Thomas William Larkin, Daniel Thomas Mantenuto, Giovanni Morini, Alexander Franc Petan, Phil Pietroniro, Tommy Purdeller, Nicholas Samuel Saracino, Jason Thomas Alexander Seed, Alessandro Segafredo, Alex Trivellato, Gianluca Vallini, Luca Elia Zanatta, Marco Zanetti
SPEED SKATING (10)
Men (7): Davide Ghiotto, Andrea Giovannini, Michele Malfatti, Daniele Di Stefano, Francesco Betti, Riccardo Lorello, Jeffrey Rosanelli
Women (3): Francesca Lollobrigida, Serena Pergher, Maybritt Vigl
SHORT TRACK (10)
Men (5): Pietro Sighel, Luca Spechenhauser, Thomas Nadalini, Lorenzo Previtali, Andrea Cassinelli
Wonen (5): Arianna Fontana, Chiara Betti, Elisa Confortola, Arianna Sighel, Gloria Ioriatti
Page 9 of 141