At the Bergamo Stadium, the ‘Quiet Room’ hosted ten athletes from the Paralympic Football Division championship, who were visited by former Italy midfielder Massimo Ambrosini. Alongside that, young patients from Papa Giovanni XXIII Hospital walked onto the pitch with the players of the two teams.

A “Quiet Room” will be set up at the stadium in Bergamo for young people with cognitive, psychological and sensory disabilities. Audio commentary for blind and visually impaired fans will also be available and, for the first time, remotely

Up to 500 fans will be able to follow the match from home through a dedicated app, while supporters from the Milano Institute for the Blind will be at the stadium in Bergamo.

Delegations from the FIGC, the Futsal Division and UEFA were welcomed by representatives of the local municipality, which will host the finals of the European competition from 8 to 10 May

The FIGC presented their approach to promoting inclusion and accessibility for the national team's home matches in Vienna at the United Nations headquarters.

Play, education and talent are the buzzwords of a project with Technical Director Maurizio Viscidi and world champions Simone Perotta and Gianluca Zambrotta involved in laying out the guidelines for youth football. Greater coordination between coaching staff, youth and school football and the Italy national set-up, to promote a renewed sporting culture in Italian football