Giulio Corsini was manager at Lazio briefly in the 1975-76 season. He was sacked following great difficulty in managing Giorgio Chinaglia.

At Lazio Jordan Lukaku played a total of 86 games with one goal

Giuseppe Bigogno was Lazio manager for the 1951-52 season and in 1952-53

Lionel Scaloni, current Argentina head coach, played 67 games and scored one goal for Lazio

Valentin Castellanos, nicknamed Taty, is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as forward for Lazio

Ferenc Molnar was manager for Lazio during the 1928-29 season and stayed until 1931.

Delio Rossi was Lazio manager from 2005-09, winning a Coppa Italia.

Alexander Popovic was Lazio manager for two seasons: 1941-42 reaching 5th place and 1942-43 with a 9th place finish.

Manuel Belleri was a right full-back. He was a diligent and reliable defender

Umberto Mannocci was manager at Lazio for the 1964-65, 1965-66 and the beginning of the 1966-67 season.

Bobby Adekanye is a left footed attacking winger who played for Lazio in the 2019-20 season

Giuseppe Materazzi was manager at Lazio for two seasons 1988-89 and 1989-90 and Lazio came 11th and 9th respectively.

Eriksson is Lazio's most successful manager having won a Scudetto, 2 Coppa Italia's, 2 Super Coppa's, UEFA Super Cup and Cup Winners Cup

Giovanni Di Veroli was the only Jew born in Rome to have played professional football for either Roma or Lazio.

Roberto Clagluna was manager in the 1981-82 season and for most of 1982-83

Mario Sperone was Lazio manager in 1948-49, substituting Orlando Tognotti, 1949-50, 1950-51 as well as in 1953-54.

Ilario Castagner was manager of Lazio in the 1980-81 season and half of the 1981-82 championship.

Dino Canestri is another long-time servant to the Lazio cause. He was a player, manager, scout, and and assistant coach.

Jesse Carver was manager at Lazio in 1955-56, taking the Biancocelesti to third place, and the 1956-57 season (another 3rd place).

Claudio Bizzari played for Lazio from 1957 to 1963