This makes it therefore the only Sanmarinese football team to have played in a professional league, as the national tournament of San Marino is amateur-level.

Since the club is a full member of the Italian league system, it would hypothetically represent Italy in continental competitions, rather than its home country.

[4] The company retained its legal and administrative headquarters in the Republic of San Marino,[5] but sporting activity took place in Cattolica and the colors become yellow and red.

[2] The foundation year is still disputed, mainly due to another team sponsored (but not owned) by the San Marino Football Federation, called Libertas-Tre Penne, having taken part in the Italian championship in 1959.

[2] Another team from San Marino, A.C. Juvenes/Dogana, competed in both the amateur levels of Italian football and in the Sammarinese league in the past, but has since withdrawn from the FIGC.

The team then saw back-to-back championships as they won the Promozione the following season, and were promoted for the first time to the Serie D, the highest amateur league in Italy.

[2] The club's success was due in part to the appointment of the San Marino national football team manager Giampaolo Mazza, who led them to two non-consecutive Eccellenza championships.

[9] San Marino Calcio consolidated their place in Serie C2 by finishing in the top half of the league standings for the next three seasons.

[10] San Marino Calcio's 2004–05 season was more successful: they were victorious in the play-off final, and thus reached Lega Pro Prima Divisione (formerly Serie C1) for the first time.

[12] In December 2006 Werther Cornieti, the chairman of the club, left due to controversial allegations and criticism during a sports broadcast.

In Italian, the word "Titan" signifies both the race of mythological gods and Monte Titano, the highest point in San Marino.