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Ciro Immobile of Lazio (27 goals). Getty Images

Gianluca Lapadula of Lecce (seven goals). Getty

Goran Pandev of Genoa (seven goals). Getty Images

Joaquin Correa of Lazio (seven goals). Getty Images

Riccardo Orsolini of Bologna (seven goals). Getty Images

Paulo Dybala of Juventus (seven goals). Getty Images

Robin Gosens of Atalanta (seven goals). Getty Images

Marco Mancosu of Lecce (eight goals). Getty Images

Andreas Cornelius of Parma (eight goals). Getty Images

Jeremie Boga of Sassuolo (eight goals). Getty Images

Felipe Caicedo of Lazio (eight goals). Getty Images

Arkadiusz Milik of Napoli (nine goals). Getty Images

Andrea Belotti of Torino (nine goals). Getty Images

Fabio Quagliarella of Sampdoria (nine goals). Getty Images

REGGIO NELL'EMILIA, ITALY - JANUARY 18: Domenico Berardi of US Sassuolo celebrates after scoring his team second goal during the Serie A match between US Sassuolo and Torino FC at Mapei Stadium - Città del Tricolore on January 18, 2020 in Reggio nell'Emilia, Italy (Photo by Alessandro Sabattini/Getty Images)

Andrea Petagna of SPAL (11 goals). Getty Images

Lautaro Martinez of Inter Milan (11 goals). Getty Images

Duvan Zapata of Atalanta (11 goals). Getty Images

Edin Dzeko of Roma (12 goals). Getty Images

Luis Muriel of Atalanta (13 goals). Getty Images

Francesco Caputo of Sassuolo (13 goals). Getty Images

Josip Ilicic of Atalanta (15 goals). Getty Images

Joao Pedro of Cagliari (16 goals). Getty Images

Romelu Lukaku of Inter Milan (17 goals). Getty Images

Cristiano Ronaldo of Juventus (21 goals). Getty Images

Ciro Immobile of Lazio (27 goals). Getty Images

Gianluca Lapadula of Lecce (seven goals). Getty

Goran Pandev of Genoa (seven goals). Getty Images

Joaquin Correa of Lazio (seven goals). Getty Images

Riccardo Orsolini of Bologna (seven goals). Getty Images

Paulo Dybala of Juventus (seven goals). Getty Images

Robin Gosens of Atalanta (seven goals). Getty Images

Marco Mancosu of Lecce (eight goals). Getty Images

Andreas Cornelius of Parma (eight goals). Getty Images

Jeremie Boga of Sassuolo (eight goals). Getty Images

Felipe Caicedo of Lazio (eight goals). Getty Images

Arkadiusz Milik of Napoli (nine goals). Getty Images

Andrea Belotti of Torino (nine goals). Getty Images

Fabio Quagliarella of Sampdoria (nine goals). Getty Images

REGGIO NELL'EMILIA, ITALY - JANUARY 18: Domenico Berardi of US Sassuolo celebrates after scoring his team second goal during the Serie A match between US Sassuolo and Torino FC at Mapei Stadium - Città del Tricolore on January 18, 2020 in Reggio nell'Emilia, Italy (Photo by Alessandro Sabattini/Getty Images)

Andrea Petagna of SPAL (11 goals). Getty Images

Lautaro Martinez of Inter Milan (11 goals). Getty Images

Duvan Zapata of Atalanta (11 goals). Getty Images

Edin Dzeko of Roma (12 goals). Getty Images

Luis Muriel of Atalanta (13 goals). Getty Images

Francesco Caputo of Sassuolo (13 goals). Getty Images

Josip Ilicic of Atalanta (15 goals). Getty Images

Joao Pedro of Cagliari (16 goals). Getty Images

Romelu Lukaku of Inter Milan (17 goals). Getty Images

Cristiano Ronaldo of Juventus (21 goals). Getty Images

Ciro Immobile of Lazio (27 goals). Getty Images

Who has more goals than Romelu Lukaku and Cristiano Ronaldo? Serie A top scorers - in pictures

The Italian top flight has been suspended since March 9 because of the coronavirus pandemic

May 17, 2020

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