Juventus Turin

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Juventus Turin
Club crest of Juventus Turin
Template: Infobox football company / maintenance / no picture
Football company
Template: Infobox football company / maintenance / no picture
Surname Juventus Football Club SpA
Seat Turin , Italy
founding November 1, 1897
Colours White black
Shareholders 63.8%: Exor NV
24.9%: Free float
11.3%: Lindsell Train Ltd.
president Andrea Agnelli
Website juventus.com
First team
Head coach Andrea Pirlo
Venue Juventus Stadium
Places 41,507
league Series A
2019/20 master
home
Away
Alternatively

The Juventus Football Club , short Juventus FC or Juve , known in German-speaking countries as Juventus Turin , is an Italian football company founded in 1897 from the Piedmontese capital Turin . Other names are La Vecchia Signora ("The Old Lady") and I Bianconeri ("The White and Black").

Juventus FC is one of the most successful football clubs in the world and is Italy's record champions with officially 36 Scudetti won . The club is one of three Italian football companies listed on the Borsa Italiana .

The club's home ground is the Juventus Stadium , which opened in 2011 .

history

Beginnings (1897–1923)

Juventus FC (1898)
The championship team of Juventus FC in 1905

Juventus was founded in 1897 by 13 students from the Massimo d'Azeglio high school in Turin as the Juventus sports club . The founders of the association were the brothers Enrico and Eugenio Canfari , Gioacchino and Alfredo Armano, Francesco Daprà, Domenico Donna , Carlo Ferrero , Luigi Forlano , Luigi Gibezzi, Umberto Malvano , Enrico Piero Molinatti, Umberto Savoia and Vittorio Varetti. Eugenio Canfari acted as the first president. In 1898 it was renamed Juventus Football Club (Juventus is Latin for "youth").

Juventus has been playing in the Italian championship since 1900, which was won for the first time in 1905 with an unexpected success over the then serial champions CFC Genoa . In the following years, however, the Turinians were unable to build on this success.

Beginning of engagement with Edoardo Agnelli (1923–1970)

The turning point came in 1923 when Edoardo Agnelli , father of the famous Giovanni Agnelli , entered into a partnership with the club and acted as a sponsor on July 24th . Since then, the history of the club has been inextricably linked with the Agnelli family. In the same year Virginio Rosetta moved from US Pro Vercelli to Juventus Turin for 50,000 Italian lire at the time - the first documented professional player transfer. This also marked the beginning of (Italian) professional football. The team was soon further strengthened and in 1926 celebrated the second championship title. Juventus quickly became a serial winner. Between 1931 and 1935 five titles followed in a row, this period went down in club history as Quinquennio d'Oro . In 1933 Juventus played for the first time at the Stadio Comunale .

Serious setbacks soon followed, however. In 1935 Edoardo Agnelli was killed in a plane crash and a few years later the Second World War left its traces of devastation through Europe. At the time, local rivals AC Turin were the dominant team in the city. In 1947 Giovanni Agnelli took over the presidency of the association. His work is associated less with the two following championship titles than with the commitment of striker Giampiero Boniperti .

Giovanni Agnelli soon retired as acting club president and left the post to his brother Umberto . Under his leadership, the tenth title followed and with it the first championship star .

On October 1, 1958, the club suffered one of the biggest defeats in the first round of the European Cup. Against the Austrian club Wiener Sport-Club , Juventus were eliminated as favorites despite a 3-1 home win with a 7-0 defeat away.

In the 1960/61 season there was a controversial championship: On April 16, 1961, a Derby d'Italia against Inter took place in the Stadio Comunale , which should decide the championship. After a post shot by the Milanese, the crowd at the crowded stadium rioted, which caused the referee to abandon the game. The victory was awarded to Inter and the Milanese took the lead. After an objection from Juventus, however, the association decided on June 3, 1961, one match day before the end of the championship, to schedule a replay. The decision was particularly explosive because Umberto Agnelli was not only President of Juventus, but also of the Italian Football Association at the time. Inter's management was so angry about what had happened that they decided to let the youth team play at the game. Juventus won 9-1 and with it the title. Omar Sívori , named Europe's Footballer of the Year that same year , scored six goals in that game.

Omar Sívori , John Charles and Giampiero Boniperti (1957)

The Boniperti era (1971–1990)

Season dates 1970–1990
season space Gates Points
1970/71 4th 41:30 35:25
1971/72 1 48:24 43:17
1972/73 1 45:22 45:15
1973/74 2 50:25 41:19
1974/75 1 49:19 43:17
1975/76 2 46:26 43:17
1976/77 1 ( UP ) 50:20 51: 09
1977/78 1 46:17 44:16
1978/79 3 ( P ) 40:23 37:23
1979/80 2 42:25 38:22
1980/81 1 46:15 44:16
1981/82 1 48:14 46:14
1982/83 2 ( P ) 49:26 39:21
1983/84 1 ( PP ) 57:29 43:17
1984/85 5 ( PL ) 48:33 36:24
1985/86 1 43:17 45:15
1986/87 2 42:27 39:21
1987/88 6th 35:30 31:29
1988/89 * 4th 51:36 43:25
1989/90 4 ( P , UP ) 56:36 44:24
Highlighted in green: Winning the championship
* Increase in Serie A from 16 to 18 clubs

In 1971 Giampiero Boniperti rose to the position of president after having worked in the management of the club for ten years after his active career. The first international successes then fell into the presidential Bonipertis: UEFA Cup (1977), Cup Winners' Cup (1984) and Champions Cup (1985). With this, Juventus Turin finally rose to the ranks of major European clubs. Boniperti signed a number of successful coaches and players, including coach Giovanni Trapattoni and some of the most important players of the time: Michel Platini , Dino Zoff , Paolo Rossi , Roberto Bettega , Gaetano Scirea and Fabio Capello . The latter returned to Juventus in 2004 as a coach.

In 1985, the year of its great success, there was a tragedy in the final. In the final of the national champions' cup on May 29, 1985, Juventus faced the English champions Liverpool FC as opponents . In the Heysel Stadium in Brussels , Italian and English fans were confronted with mutual provocations before the game started. A large number of English hooligans finally stormed “Sector Z” of the Heysel Stadium about an hour before the start of the game, in which neutral fans should have been seated, but were actually mainly Italian fans. They then fled the block in a panic , some people were trampled to death, others were crushed on the fences and walls. Part of the walls of the dilapidated stadium collapsed and other fans were buried. A total of 39 people died that day and over 400 were injured. The disaster that was triggered by the English fans prompted UEFA to impose draconian penalties. English clubs were not allowed to take part in international competitions for five years and Liverpool FC for seven years. The game itself was kicked off in order to avoid further riots and was decided in favor of Juventus by a controversial penalty from Michel Platini.

In April 2005, the two clubs met again for the first time since 1985. On the sidelines of the second leg of the Champions League quarter-finals in Turin, serious riots broke out around the stadium by Italian hooligans who swore revenge for Heysel .

Developments 1990–2006

Season dates 1990-2006
season space Gates Points Average audience
1990/91 7th 45:32 37:31 44,272
1991/92 2 45:22 48:20 49,083
1992/93 4 ( UP ) 59:47 39:29 40,551
1993/94 2 58:25 47:21 40,083
1994/95 * 1 ( P ) 59:32 73 46,977
1995/96 2 ( CL ) 58:35 65 35,067
1996/97 1 51:24 65 34,719
1997/98 1 67:28 74 42,116
1998/99 6th 42:36 54 47,338
1999/00 2 46:20 71 43,941
2000/01 2 61:27 73 37,453
2001/02 1 64:23 71 40,228
2002/03 1 64:29 72 39,771
2003/04 3 67:42 69 34,610
2004/05 ** 1*** 67:27 86 28,157
2005/06 1*** 71:24 91 30.004
Green background: winning the championship
Red background: forced relegation to Serie B
* Changeover from 2 to 3 point rule
** Increase in Serie A from 18 to 20 clubs
*** Denial of titles due to the manipulation scandal

In 1990 he moved to the unpopular Stadio delle Alpi and made other great international successes. Shortly before the move, Boniperti retired as president and has been honorary president of the club ever since.

In Turin, even with local rivals Torino Calcio, there was little enthusiasm for the stadium built especially for the 1990 World Cup . Architectural flaws are the main reason the stadium has never been accepted by fans. The playing field is barely visible in some places from the back rows and is up to 162 meters away. Officially, it had a capacity of over 70,000 seats, but due to restrictions imposed by the UEFA and FIFA associations , the actual capacity was reached at around 60,000 spectators. Incidentally, it was built as a multifunctional stadium, which can also be used for athletics events. In fact, to date it has only been used once, in 1993.

As early as the mid-1990s, tensions between the club and the city administration increased because of the concession for the stadium. In 1995, after a lack of agreement on rental costs , the club's management decided to move the upcoming home games in the semi-finals and later in the final of the UEFA Cup to the Giuseppe Meazza Stadium in Milan , where both games were completely sold out, each with 85,000 spectators.

Marcello Lippi

In terms of sport, the 1990s were the most successful time in the club's history. All major titles have been won. Under coach Marcello Lippi , Juventus Turin was able to move into the final of the Champions League three years in a row three years after the third UEFA Cup title and win the second title there.

After the European Championship in England in 1996 , the then relatively unknown Zinédine Zidane moved to Juve . The attacking midfielder became a world-class player during his years at Juventus and was named FIFA World Player of the Year in 1998 and 2000 . For the highest transfer sum in the history of football at the time of 71.6 million euros, Zidane finally moved to Real Madrid in 2001 .

Another notable game took place in early 1999. When the controversial Kurdish leader Abdullah Öcalan was arrested in Rome at the end of 1998 , the Champions League game between Juventus Turin and Galatasaray Istanbul in Turkey was particularly politically explosive. Despite protests from both clubs, UEFA President Lennart Johansson insisted on keeping the time and place of the event. Never before has a team and a football match been secured by police forces on this scale. The game itself was unspectacular, but the surrounding area generated tremendous media interest. Over a billion viewers from 24 countries followed the hype around the game due to the precarious political situation. But within the stadium guarded by 22,500 police officers and on the sidelines of the game, there were neither riots nor riots.

At the end of 2001, Juventus Turin went public as the third Italian club . After the two Roman clubs AS Roma and Lazio Roma , Juventus also offered shares for free trading on the Milan Stock Exchange. Around 35 percent of the company's capital has been traded since then. The majority owner is still the Agnelli family, whose financial holding Exor holds over 60% of the shares.

After the IPO, an agreement was reached with the city administration. With the capital gained, the stadium was bought by the city of Turin for 25 million euros and became the property of the club. Thus the plans of the club made it possible to demolish the old Stadio delle Alpi and to build the planned Juventus Stadium in the same place , a pure football stadium for a maximum of 42,000 spectators.

In 2004 the media dealt with a doping affair involving the Juventus team. The club's doctor Riccardo Agricola stood next to managing director Antonio Giraudo for alleged systematic doping. The trigger were doping allegations by Zdeněk Zeman , who had accused the players of Juventus, in particular Del Piero , in 1998 "unnatural muscle gains". The allegation of systematic blood doping by administering EPO to numerous players was negotiated between 1994 and 1998. The allegations were directed primarily against former midfielders Antonio Conte and Alessio Tacchinardi . In November 2004, the court finally sentenced team doctor Riccardo Agricola to a prison term of one year and ten months in the first instance , while managing director Antonio Giraudo was acquitted of the allegations. In the second instance, Agricola was acquitted of the charge of blood doping. Giraudo's acquittal was confirmed.

Manipulation scandal 2005/06

Season dates 2006–2011
season space Gates Points Average audience
2006/07 1 83:30 85
2007/08 3 72:37 72 20,872
2008/09 2 69:37 74 21,077
2009/10 7th 55:56 55 23,187
2010/11 7th 57:47 58 22,958
Orange highlighted: Series B & Promotion won

In the spring of 2006, eavesdropping protocols became known, according to which, among other things, the club's manager at the time, Luciano Moggi , had spoken to various officials of the Italian Football Association. For the public prosecutor it was obvious that Moggi had manipulated the 2004/05 season and that Juve had bought the championship. After the public prosecutor's office had started the investigation, the entire board of the club around Moggi and Antonio Giraudo , who was sentenced to three years in prison on December 14, 2009, as well as the president of the Italian Football Association , Franco Carraro , resigned in May 2006 . Regardless of the investigation, Juventus won their game against Reggina Calcio the following weekend and thus actually their 28th Scudetto .

On July 14, 2006, however, the first verdict of the Italian Football Association took place, after which the club lost the championship titles of the 2004/05 and 2005/06 seasons . The exact name of the offense was "structured sports fraud". In addition, Juve was sentenced to play the 2006/07 season in Serie B and start with 30 minus points. The club's management immediately appealed, and the appeal committee later reduced the original penalty by reducing the penalty points for the coming season from 30 to 17. The verdict was generally received with great resentment, as in contrast to the other major clubs involved, AC Milan , AC Florence and Lazio Rome , which were only deducted points, had to be relegated. The club's management around the new president Giovanni Cobolli Gigli had set itself the goal of fighting until the forced relegation was revised. They wanted to proceed against the judgment before the administrative court Tribunale Amministrativo del Lazio (TAR). This would have meant leaving the level of sports jurisdiction and going to a civil court. As a result, FIFA President Sepp Blatter intervened and threatened the Italian Football Association with draconian penalties for this case, including a ban on Italian clubs from participating in the European Cup.

The club's management did not want to accept the judgment at first, but decided on August 31, 2006, under the conditions of the Collegio Arbitrale der Coni, the National Olympic Committee of Italy ( Comitato Olimpico Nazionale Italiano ), to be heard again, not to appeal and the verdict to accept the sports jurisdiction.

The last hearing took place on October 11, 2006, followed by the verdict on October 27, 2006, according to which Juve was granted another eight minus points.

As a result of the forced relegation, some top performers such as Fabio Cannavaro , Gianluca Zambrotta , Lilian Thuram , Zlatan Ibrahimović and Patrick Vieira left the club. The world champions Gianluigi Buffon , Alessandro Del Piero and Mauro Camoranesi as well as the French striker David Trezeguet and the Czech Pavel Nedvěd remained loyal to the club. The new coach Didier Deschamps was established with a mix of experienced stars and young players together a team after a draw in the opening game in Rimini started with eight consecutive victories in the season and is the favorite for promotion to the Serie A was considered. The Italian record champions lived up to this role and won the Serie B championship for the first time in the club's history . Nevertheless, the board and trainer Deschamps decided to end the collaboration. Claudio Ranieri took over the coaching position for the 2007/08 season .

Return to old strength (2011 to 2014)

Season dates 2011-2020
season space Gates Points Average audience
2011/12 1 68:20 84 37,570
2012/13 1 71:24 87 38,646
2013/14 1 80:23 102 37,318
2014/15 1 ( P ) 72:24 87 38,553
2015/16 1 ( P ) 75:20 91 38,663
2016/17 1 ( P ) 77:27 91 39,489
2017/18 1 ( P ) 86:24 95 38,948
2018/19 1 70:30 90 39.193
2019/20 1 76:43 83
Highlighted in green: winning the championship

After a new coach with Antonio Conte was signed at the beginning of the 2011/12 season , Juventus finally found their way back to success and also played offensive and respectable football. Under Conte they completed the season without defeat and were sovereign champions. In addition, the newly built Juventus Stadium was opened on September 8, 2011 . They also qualified for the group stage of the Champions League for the first time since the 2008/09 season . They also celebrated successes in the Coppa Italia , only in the cup final they were defeated by SSC Napoli 0-2. After this season, club legend and record player Alessandro Del Piero left the club after 19 years.

At the beginning of the 2012/13 season they won against SSC Napoli in the Supercup in Beijing with 4: 2 nV and won the second title of the year. On May 5, 2013 Juventus won the 29th Italian championship with a 1-0 win over US Palermo . However, fans and players celebrated with the number 31, as fans and club still count the two titles lost due to the manipulation scandal.

Current developments (since 2014)

Juventus' championship team for the 2016/17 season

During the preparation for the 2014/15 season , Juventus and coach Antonio Conte surprisingly split up due to differences in personnel planning. A day later, Massimiliano Allegri was introduced as a new head coach, and the rest of the coaching team was also replaced. After initial protests from the fans against the former Milan coach, Allegri was able to confirm the decision of the club management through successes: With 17 points ahead of AS Roma they were early champions , in the final of the Coppa Italia they also beat Lazio 2-1 Conquer extra time and make the national double perfect. In the Champions League they moved into the semi-finals after a mixed group phase with victories against Borussia Dortmund and AS Monaco . There the ten-time title holder Real Madrid was defeated by a 2-1 home win in the first leg and a 1-1 in Madrid. Thus, for the first time in 12 years, the final of a European competition was reached. At the final in Berlin , the opponent was again a Spanish team with FC Barcelona . Juventus was able to compensate for an early 0-1 deficit in the second half with Álvaro Morata , but 13 minutes later Barcelona took the lead again and won the game 3-1 in the end.

In the 2015/16 season , the league had its worst start to the season since 1969. The derby win on October 31, 2015 against city rivals FC Turin brought the turning point. A series of 15 wins in a row brought the team back to first place. On April 25, 2016, AS Roma secured their fifth championship in a row thanks to a 1-0 victory for AS Roma against their first rival SSC Napoli . Shortly after winning the new championship, they secured their second double in a row in the final against AC Milan. Juventus is the first Italian team to successfully defend the double. Player of the season were Gianluigi Buffon , Paul Pogba and Paulo Dybala . In the Champions League they were eliminated in the round of 16 against Bayern Munich . After the 2-2 home game, Juventus led 2-0 early on after a convincing performance in the second leg in Munich. However, FC Bayern was able to save itself in extra time in stoppage time and scored two more goals to make it 4-2.

In January 2017 Juventus presented its new club logo. The main reason for the change is the digital age. The advantages of the new club emblem can be seen on mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets. The new logo is now clearly recognizable on small icons and without any pixel errors. The logo consists of three elements: A black “J” for Juventus forms the characteristic black and white Juve stripe with a black side stripe set at a distance. The two elements together have the shape of a shield, which is an allusion to the championship title in Serie A, the Scudetto (Italian for "small shield"). The word "Juventus" is incorporated above these two elements. The logo is also often used in the negative .

In the 2016/17 season Juventus reached the final of the Champions League again , in which they met Real Madrid again. Mario Mandžukić was able to compensate for the early 0: 1 deficit by Cristiano Ronaldo for Juve within a few minutes of the game, but in the end Juventus lost 4 1: 4. So you had to accept the seventh defeat in the ninth European Cup or Champions League final, which is the negative record in the competition.

Game and training facilities

Historic venues

Velodromo Umberto I (1906)

The first venue was the Campo di Piazza d'armi from 1900 to 1903 . From 1904 to 1907 the club used the Velodromo Umberto I , from 1908 to 1922 the Stadio di Corso Sebastopoli and from 1922 to 1934 Juventus played its home games in the Stadio di Corso Marsiglia . In 1934 Juventus Turin moved into the Stadio Comunale, which had been built a year earlier . On the occasion of the 1990 World Cup , the Stadio delle Alpi was built in Turin , which served as a home for both Turin clubs until 2006.

Stadion

Juventus Stadium (2013)

Juventus Turin presented plans for a new stadium in January 2007. The entire project was originally tied to Italy being awarded the 2012 European Football Championship . On April 18, 2007, however, the award fell to Poland and Ukraine . Nevertheless, the association decided to build a new building. The entire complex was opened in 2011 and houses the new stadium with over 41,000 spectator seats, a club museum, restaurants, fan shops and a shopping center. The construction costs amounted to 155 million euros.

additional

Fans and followers

Drughi in the Stadio Comunale (1973)

The Juventus supporters are often referred to as gobbi ( gobbo, Italian for “hunchback”), the club as vecchia signora ( Italian for “old lady”). The name is based on the fact that Juventus Turin football shirts formed a hump on the back when running in the 1950s.

According to regular surveys, over 20% of Italians are Juventus fans. In Turin itself, however, FC Turin has long been considered the more popular team. In recent years, however, a U-turn has been observed, so that Juventus should be more popular today. This is probably due to the persistent since the 1960s wave of immigration southern Italian immigrants due to Turin. The popularity of Turin FC also suffers from persistent sporting failures. In Milan, on the other hand, the venue of arch-rivals AC Milan and Inter Milan , Juventus Turin enjoys an unexpectedly high reputation. Internationally, according to a survey by the statistics institute Nielsen in June 2012, over 200 million people are supporters of the Turin association.

An ultra fan group is called Drughi .

The Italian Cardinal Secretary of State and Juventus Turin supporter Tarcisio Bertone SDB has occasionally played the role of stadium commentator in the past.

Rivalries

Torino FC

The games between Juve and their city rivals FC Turin form the Derby della Mole . Before and after World War II , the derby was of great importance as both teams played regularly for the Serie A title . In the last 20 years, the value decreased as the Torino played less successful and over again in the Serie B relegation.

Inter Milan

Game scene from the Derby d'Italia around 1933.

The term Derby d'Italia first appeared in the 1960s when Juventus Turin was the most successful club in Italy and Inter Milan the most successful Italian club at the international level at the time. It was created by the journalist Gianni Brera . Since the beginning of the Italian premier league operations, both clubs and AC Milan have been regular competitors for the Italian championship. In addition, until 2006, Juventus and Inter were the only two teams that have always played in this league since Serie A was founded in 1929 .

AC Milan

Scene from the 2003 UEFA Champions League final between AC Milan and Juventus Turin.

One of the classics of Italian football is the duel between Juventus Turin, the record champions of Serie A, and AC Milan , the most successful Italian club at international level.

In these games, the two Italian clubs with the most title wins and the largest fan base in Italy meet.

Both clubs faced each other on May 28, 2003 in the UEFA Champions League final, which AC Milan won 0-0 after extra time and 3-2 on penalties.

Financial situation and ownership

The shareholders of Juventus Football Club SpA are 63.8 percent Exor NV and 11.3 percent Lindsell Train Ltd. .24.9 percent are in free float .

In the 2016/17 season, Juventus Turin generated sales of 405.7 million euros, making it the top-selling football club in Italy , and the club is tenth in this category worldwide.

Suppliers and sponsors

The supplier has been the German sporting goods manufacturer Adidas since 2015 , the contract runs until 2027. The current main sponsor of Juventus Turin is Jeep .

In 1979 Juventus signed an advertising contract with Ariston , who placed their lettering on the jerseys. This was followed UPIM (1989-1992), Danone (1992-1995), Sony (1995-1998), Tele + (1998-1999), Sony (1999), Tele + (2000-2001), Fastweb (2001-2002), Tamoil (2002–2004), Sky Italia (2004–2005), Tamoil (2005–2007), New Holland (2007–2010), BetClic (2010–2012) and Jeep (2012–).

Period Outfitter Main sponsor
1979-1989 Kappa Ariston
1989-1992 UPIM
1992-1995 Danone
1995-1998 Sony
1998-1999 TELE +
1999-2000 Sony , TELE +
2000-2001 lotto TELE +, Sportal.com
2001-2002 Fastweb , Tu Mobile
2002-2003 Tamoil , Fastweb
2003-2004 Nike
2004-2005 Tamoil , Sky Sports
2005-2007 Tamoil
2007-2010 New Holland ( Fiat )
2010–2012 BetClic, Balocco
2012-2015 Jeep ( Fiat Chrysler Automobiles )
2015–0000 Adidas

Club colors and crests

Juventus Turin has been wearing the signature white and black jersey since 1903. An English emigrant wanted to equip the team with new equipment that year and commissioned it in Nottingham . However, there was a mix-up and so instead of the pink players' clothing black and white jerseys from the English football club Notts County were delivered to Italy.

The former, long-standing club coat of arms in the form of an oval shield combined the colors of the club and the coat of arms of the city of Turin , it showed the lettering Juventus in the upper part and a raised bull in the lower part.

  • 1921 to 1926

  • 1993 to 2004

  • 2004 to 2017

  • 2017 to 2020

  • since 2020

facts and figures

Club successes

Trophies in the club museum

Juventus Turin is one of the most successful football clubs in the world. The club is the Italian record champions with 36 championship titles . Juventus was the first football club to win all three European Cup titles in 1985 by winning the European Cup and winning the UEFA Cup and European Cup Winners' Cup in previous years.

National title season
Italian championship 36 1905 , 1925/26 , 1930/31 , 1931/32 , 1932/33 , 1933/34 , 1934/35 , 1949/50 , 1951/52 , 1957/58 , 1959/60 , 1960/61 , 1966/67 , 1971/72 , 1972/73 , 1974/75 , 1976/77 , 1977/78 , 1980/81 , 1981/82 , 1983/84 , 1985/86 , 1994/95 , 1996/97 , 1997/98 , 2001 / 02 , 2002/03 , 2011/12 , 2012/13 , 2013/14 , 2014/15 , 2015/16 , 2016/17 , 2017/18 , 2018/19 , 2019/20
Italian Cup 13 1937/38, 1941/42 , 1958/59 , 1959/60 , 1964/65 , 1978/79 , 1982/83 , 1989/90 , 1994/95 , 2014/15 , 2015/16 , 2016/17 , 2017 / 18th
Italian Supercup 8th 1995 , 1997 , 2002 , 2003 , 2012 , 2013 , 2015 , 2018
International title season
European Champion Clubs' Cup /
UEFA Champions League 		2 1984/85 , 1995/96
UEFA Cup /
UEFA Europa League 		3 1976/77 , 1989/90 , 1992/93
UEFA Super Cup 2 1984 , 1996
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 1 1983/84
UEFA Intertoto Cup 1 1999
Coppa delle Alpi 1 1963
Worldwide title season
World cup 2 1985 , 1996

Note: The 2004/05 championship titlewas subsequently revoked, the 2005/06 titlenot awarded.

  • record
    •

    staff

    Professional team squad (2019/20)

    No. Nat. Surname Date of birth In the team since Contract until
    goalkeeper
    01 PolandPoland Wojciech Szczęsny April 18, 1990 2017 2024
    31 ItalyItaly Carlo Pinsoglio March 16, 1990 2014 2021
    77 ItalyItaly Gianluigi Buffon January 28, 1978 2019 2021
    Defender
    02 ItalyItaly Mattia De Sciglio October 20, 1992 2017 2022
    03 ItalyItaly Giorgio Chiellini (C)Captain of the crew August 14, 1984 2005 2021
    04th NetherlandsNetherlands Matthijs de Ligt August 12, 1999 2019 2024
    12 BrazilBrazil Alex Sandro January 26, 1991 2015 2023
    13 BrazilBrazil Danilo July 15, 1991 2019 2024
    19th ItalyItaly Leonardo Bonucci May 1, 1987 2018 2024
    24 ItalyItaly Daniele Rugani July 29, 1994 2015 2024
    28 TurkeyTurkey Merih Demiral March 5, 1998 2019 2024
    midfield player
    05 Bosnia and HerzegovinaBosnia and Herzegovina Miralem Pjanic April 2, 1990 2016 2023
    06th GermanyGermany Sami Khedira April 4th 1987 2015 2021
    08th WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg Aaron Ramsey December 26, 1990 2019 2023
    25th FranceFrance Adrien Rabiot April 3, 1995 2019 2023
    30th UruguayUruguay Rodrigo Bentancur June 25, 1997 2017 2024
    striker
    07th PortugalPortugal Cristiano Ronaldo 5th February 1985 2018 2022
    10 ArgentinaArgentina Paulo Dybala November 15, 1993 2015 2022
    11 BrazilBrazil Douglas Costa September 14, 1990 2017 2022
    16 ColombiaColombia Juan Cuadrado May 26, 1988 2016 2022
    21st ArgentinaArgentina Gonzalo Higuaín December 10, 1987 2016 2021
    33 ItalyItaly Federico Bernardeschi February 16, 1994 2017 2022
    As of August 12, 2020

    Squad changes for the 2019/20 season

    Accesses
    time player Previous club
    Summer break /
    preparation    		 ItalyItaly Gianluigi Buffon FranceFrance Paris Saint-Germain
    BrazilBrazil Danilo EnglandEngland Manchester City
    TurkeyTurkey Merih Demiral ItalyItaly US Sassuolo Calcio
    ArgentinaArgentina Gonzalo Higuaín EnglandEngland Chelsea FC (Loan)
    NetherlandsNetherlands Matthijs de Ligt NetherlandsNetherlands Ajax Amsterdam
    CroatiaCroatia Marko Pjaca ItalyItaly AC Florence (loanee)
    FranceFrance Adrien Rabiot FranceFrance Paris Saint-Germain
    WalesFlag of Wales (1959 – present) .svg Aaron Ramsey EnglandEngland Arsenal FC
    Departures
    time player Receiving club
    Summer break /
    preparation    		 ItalyItaly Andrea Barzagli End of career
    PortugalPortugal João Cancelo EnglandEngland Manchester City
    UruguayUruguay Martín Cáceres ItalyItaly Lazio Rome (Lender)
    ItalyItaly Moise Kean EnglandEngland Everton FC
    ItalyItaly Leonardo Spinazzola ItalyItaly AS Roma

    Club management

    Andrea Pirlo
    Coaching staff
    function Surname
    Head coach Andrea Pirlo
    Assistant coach Igor Tudor
    Assistant coach Roberto Baronio
    Antonio Gagliardi
    Head goalkeeping coach Claudio Filippi
    Goalkeeping coach Tommaso Orsini
    Head fitness trainer Paolo Bertelli
    Fitness trainer Andrea Pertusio
    Enrico Maffei
    Chief Sports Scientist Duccio Ferrari Bravo
    Sports scientist Antonio Gualtieri
    Chief game analyst Riccardo Scirea
    Game analyst Domenico Vernamonte
    Giuseppe Maiuri
    management
    function Surname
    President and Chairman of the Board Andrea Agnelli
    Vice President Pavel Nedvěd
    Managing Director and Sports Director Fabio Paratici
    Managing Director and CFO Aldo Mazzia
    Board member Maurizio Arrivabene
    Team manager Matteo Fabris
    Junior coordinator Gianluca pessotto
    Paolo Morganti
    Medical director Claudio Rigo
    Daniele Tognaccini
    Finance Director Marco Re
    Brand ambassadors David Trézéguet

    Former players

    Player records

    (Status: end of season 2019/20, players in bold are still active in the club)

    Calls

    Gianluigi Buffon
    Dino Zoff
    • In all competitions: Alessandro Del Piero , 705.
    • Italian League: Gianluigi Buffon , 518.
    • Italian Cup: Giuseppe Furino , 89.
    • Italian Supercup: Gianluigi Buffon, 8.
    • European Cup: Alessandro Del Piero, 124.
    • Youngest player in the 1st team: Piero Pastore , 15 years and 222 days.
    • Oldest player in the 1st team: Dino Zoff , 41 years and 86 days.
    • Longest career in the club: Alessandro Del Piero, 19 years.
    Calls
    Surname Period league Cup European Cup Others total
    01 ItalianItalian Alessandro Del Piero 1993-2012 513 56 127 9 705
    02 ItalianItalian Gianluigi Buffon 2001–2018
    2019–0000     		518 30th 125 8th 671
    03 ItalianItalian Gaetano Scirea 1974-1988 377 88 85 2 552
    04th ItalianItalian Giuseppe Furino 1969-1984 361 89 78 0 528
    05 ItalianItalian Giorgio Chiellini 2005–0000 383 30th 88 5 506
    06th ItalianItalian Roberto Bettega 1971-1983 326 74 71 1 482
    07th ItalianItalian Dino Zoff 1972-1983 330 74 71 1 476
    08th ItalianItalian Giampiero Boniperti 1946-1961 443 13 3 0 459
    09 ItalianItalian Sandro Salvadore 1963-1974 331 56 62 1 450
    10 ItalianItalian Franco Causio 1968 1971–198100000
    		 305 70 71 1 447

    Gates

    Alessandro Del Piero
    Roberto Bettega
    Gates
    Surname Period league Cup European Cup Others total
    01 ItalianItalian Alessandro Del Piero 1993-2012 208 25th 51 5 289
    02 ItalianItalian Giampiero Boniperti 1946-1961 178 1 0 0 179
    03 ItalianItalian Roberto Bettega 1970-1983 129 22nd 27 0 178
    04th FrenchmanFrenchman ArgentiniansArgentinians David Trezeguet 2000-2010 138 2 30th 1 171
    05 ArgentiniansArgentinians ItalianItalian Omar Sívori 1957-1965 135 24 8th 0 167
    06th ItalianItalian Felice Borel 1932-1941
    1942-1946    		 138 9 11 0 158
    07th ItalianItalian Pietro Anastasi 1968-1976 78 30th 22nd 0 130
    08th DaneDane John Hansen 1948-1954 124 0 0 0 124
    09 ItalianItalian Roberto Baggio 1990-1995 78 14th 22nd 1 115
    10 ItalianItalian Federico Munerati 1922-1933 110 0 3 0 113

    Coach history

    Giovanni Trapattoni
    • First trainer: Jenő Károly , from 1923 to 1926.
    • Longest terms of office:
      • One term of office: Giovanni Trapattoni , 10 years, from 1976 to 1986.
      • Multiple terms of office: Giovanni Trapattoni, 13 years, from 1976 to 1986 and 1991 to 1994.
    • Most games as a coach: Giovanni Trapattoni coached the club over 596 games.
    • Most coaching titles: Giovanni Trapattoni, 14.
    Head coach
    Term of office Surname
    1923-1926 HungaryHungary Jenő Károly
    1927-1929 Hungary 1918Hungary József viola
    1929-1930 ScotlandScotland William Aitken
    1930-1935 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Carlo Carcano
    193500000 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Carlo Bigatto
    1935-1939 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Virginio Rosetta
    1939-1940 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Umberto Caligaris
    1940-1941 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Federico Munerati
    1941-1942 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Giovanni Ferrari
    194200000 ArgentinaArgentina Luis Monti
    1942-1943 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Felice Borel
    1943-1945 no game operation
    1945-1946 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Felice Borel
    1946-1948 ItalyItaly Renato Cesarini
    1948-1949 ScotlandScotland William Chalmers
    1949-1951 EnglandEngland Jesse Carver
    195100000 ItalyItaly Luigi Bertolini
    1951-1953 Hungary 1949Hungary György Sárosi
    1953-1955 ItalyItaly Aldo Olivieri
    Head coach
    Term of office Surname
    1955-1957 ItalyItaly Sandro Puppo
    1957-1959 SerbiaSerbia Ljubiša Broćić
    195900000 ItalyItaly Teobaldo Depetrini
    1959-1961 ItalyItaly Renato Cesarini
    196100000 ItalyItaly Carlo Parola
    196100000 SwedenSweden Gunnar Gren Július Korostelev
    CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia 
    1961–1962 ItalyItaly Carlo Parola
    1962-1964 Brazil 1960Brazil Paulo Amaral
    196400000 ItalyItaly Eraldo Monzeglio
    1964-1969 Paraguay 1954Paraguay Heriberto Herrera
    1969-1970 ArgentinaArgentina Luis Carniglia
    197000000 ItalyItaly Ercole Rabitti
    1970-1971 ItalyItaly Armando Picchi
    1971-1974 CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Čestmír Vycpálek
    1974-1976 ItalyItaly Carlo Parola
    1976-1986 ItalyItaly Giovanni Trapattoni
    1986-1988 ItalyItaly Rino Marchesi
    1988-1990 ItalyItaly Dino Zoff
    Head coach
    Term of office Surname
    1990-1991 ItalyItaly Luigi Maifredi
    1991-1994 ItalyItaly Giovanni Trapattoni
    1994-1999 ItalyItaly Marcello Lippi
    1999-2001 ItalyItaly Carlo Ancelotti
    2001-2004 ItalyItaly Marcello Lippi
    2004-2006 ItalyItaly Fabio Capello
    2006-2007 FranceFrance Didier Deschamps
    200700000 ItalyItaly Giancarlo Corradini
    2007-2009 ItalyItaly Claudio Ranieri
    2009-2010 ItalyItaly Ciro Ferrara
    201000000 ItalyItaly Alberto Zaccheroni
    2010-2011 ItalyItaly Luigi Delneri
    2011-2014 ItalyItaly Antonio Conte
    2014-2019 ItalyItaly Massimiliano Allegri
    2019-2020 ItalyItaly Maurizio Sarri
    2020–0000 ItalyItaly Andrea Pirlo

    Presidential history

    Giovanni Agnelli (1986)
    President
    Term of office Surname
    1897-1898 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Eugenio Canfari
    1898-1901 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Enrico Canfari
    1901-1902 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Carlo Favale
    1903-1904 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Giacomo Parvopassu
    1905-1906 SwissSwiss Alfredo Dick
    1907-1910 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Carlo Vittorio Varetti
    1911-1912 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Attilio Ubertalli
    1913-1915 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Heinrich Josef Hess
    1915-1918 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Gioacchino Armano Fernando Nice Sandro Zambelli
    Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946)
    Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946)
    1918-1920 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Corrado Corradini
    1920-1923 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Gino Olivetti
    1923-1935 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Edoardo Agnelli
    1935-1936 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946)Enrico Craveri Giovanni Mazzonis
    Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946)
    President
    Term of office Surname
    1936-1941 Italy 1861Kingdom of Italy (1861-1946) Emilio de la Forest de Divonne
    1941-1947 ItalyItaly Piero Dusio
    1947-1954 ItalyItaly Giovanni Agnelli
    1954-1955 ItalyItalyEnrico Craveri Nino Cravetto Marcello Giustiniani
    ItalyItaly
    ItalyItaly
    1955-1962 ItalyItaly Umberto Agnelli
    1962-1971 ItalyItaly Vittore Catella
    1971-1990 ItalyItaly Giampiero Boniperti
    1990-2003 ItalyItaly Vittorio Caissotti di Chiusano
    2003-2006 ItalyItaly Franzo Grande Stevens
    2006-2009 ItalyItaly Giovanni Cobolli Gigli
    2009-2010 FranceFrance Jean-Claude Blanc
    2010–0000 ItalyItaly Andrea Agnelli

    Second team (U23)

    Juventus Turin U23
    Surname Juventus Turin U23
    Venue Stadio Giuseppe Moccagatta , Alessandria
    Places 5,827
    Head coach Lamberto Zauli
    league Series C (Group A)
    2019/20 10th place

    For the 2018/19 season , a second men's team, the U23, was registered in the third-tier Serie C. She plays her home games at the Stadio Giuseppe Moccagatta in Alessandria . The first head coach of the U23 was Mauro Zironelli . In the first season, the U23 in Group A finished 12th out of 20 places. For the season 2019/20 took Fabio Pecchia the team. When the season was canceled at the end of February 2019 due to the COVID-19 pandemic , the team was 10th in Group A after matchday 27. On June 27, 2020, the U23 won with a 2-1 win over Ternana Calcio launched the Coppa Italia Series C for the first time . For the season 2020/21 should Andrea Pirlo will be the new head coach. However, after he was appointed head coach of the first team at the beginning of August, Lamberto Zauli , who had previously coached the A-Juniors (U19), took over the U23.

    Women's team

    The women's football team has been in existence since 2017 and won the Italian championship in the 2017/18, 2018/19 and 2019/20 seasons and the Italian Cup in 2018/19 .

    Awards

    The Italian sports newspaper Gazzetta dello Sport voted the football club in 1985, 1996, 2013, 2015 and 2017 " Italy's Team of the Year ", and in 1985 it was also "World Team of the Year".

    literature

    • Adam Digby: Juventus: A History in Black and White. Ockley Books Ltd, 2015, ISBN 978-0957141087 .
    • Paolo Forcolin: Juventus: il volo. So the squadra più amata è tornata a vincere. Ediz. illustrata. Kenness Publishing, 2012, ISBN 978-8890653940 .
    • Roman Mandelc: 111 reasons to love Juventus Turin - a declaration of love to the greatest football club in the world. Verlag Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf, 2014, ISBN 978-3-86265-425-3
    • Giampiero Mughini: Semper una gran Signora. Lettera d'amore alla nuova Juventus. Mondadori, 2017, ISBN 978-8804674979 .
    • Aa. From: La leggenda della grande Juventus nelle pagine di Tuttosport. Ediz. illustrata. Mondadori Electa, 2017, ISBN 978-8891813336 .
    • Marco La Villa: The Juventus Story: Black and White Stripes. Rizzoli International Publications, 2016, ISBN 978-0847849574 .
    • Marco La Villa: Bianconeri. Juventus story. Ediz. illustrata. Rizzoli International Publications, 2016, ISBN 978-8817086547 .
    • Birgit Schönau: La Fidanzata: Juventus, Turin and Italy. Berenberg Verlag, 2018, ISBN 978-3946334347 .

    Web links

    Commons : Juventus Turin  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

    Individual evidence

    1. ↑ Internazionale vs Juventus - "Derby d'Italia" divides the whole country. In: FIFA.com. Archived from the original on March 9, 2011 ; accessed on March 8, 2018 .
    2. ↑ Sentenza n. 21234 Corte di Cassazione , pp. 40–42, March 30, 2007 (Italian)
    3. ↑ Corriere della Sera : Calciopoli: Giraudo condannato a 3 anni , December 14, 2009 (Italian)
    4. ↑ Juventus clinch Serie A title after disputed penalty against Palermo , Guardian article , May 5, 2013
    5. ↑ 4: 2 after 0: 2! FCB with drama in the quarter-finals , game analysis on kicker.de, accessed on September 10, 2016
    6. ↑ gazzetta.it - ​​L'immobiliare Juve: dopo lo stadio ecco la Continassa (Italian)
    7. ^ Die Zeit : Confidante Ratzinger and Football Fan , April 15, 2005 (German)
    8. ↑ repubblica.it - ​​Juve e Milan, la sfida infinita storia di rivalità e di campioni
    9. ↑ goal.com - Juventus-Milan è la sfida dei grandi numeri
    10. ↑ See the shareholders on the Juventus Turin website, accessed April 10, 2017.
    11. ↑ deloitte.com - Deloitte Football Money League 2018
    12. ↑ juventus.com - adidas and Juventus: 2027
    13. ↑ juventus.com - partner
    14. ↑ La Prima Squadra. In: juventus.com. Juventus Football Club SpA, accessed August 19, 2018 (Italian).
    15. ↑ Squad of Juventus Turin. In: transfermarkt.de. Transfermarkt GmbH & Co. KG, accessed on February 26, 2020 .
    16. ↑ juventus.com - ANDREA PIRLO'S COACHING STAFF , accessed on August 23, 2020 (English)
    17. ↑ juventus.com - Board of Directors and Control Bodies (English)
    18. ↑ juventus.com - Management (English)
    19. ↑ transfermarkt.de - Juventus Turin - Management (German)
    20. ↑ myjuve.it - ​​Presenze Giocatori
    21. ↑ myjuve.it - ​​Reti Segnate Giocatori
    22. ↑ a b c d myjuve.it - ​​Elenco Stagioni Allenatori (Italian)
    23. ↑ myjuve.it - ​​All Elenco Allenatori Competizioni (Italian)
    24. ↑ myjuve.it - ​​Palmarés Allenatori (Italian)
    25. ↑ myjuve.it - ​​Elenco Presidenti (Italian)
    26. ↑ Juventus launch U23's team , juventus.com, August 3, 2018, accessed March 13, 2019.
    27. ↑ Juventus U23 coaching staff announced , juventus.com, August 15, 2018, accessed on March 13, 2019.
    28. ↑ https://www.football-italia.net/140085/official-pecchia-juve-u23-job , football-italia.net, June 29, 2019, accessed on October 24, 2019.
    29. ↑ Andrea Pirlo is the new Under 23 Coach! , juventus.com, July 30, 2020, accessed July 30, 2020.
    30. ↑ Andrea Pirlo is the new coach of the First Team , juventus.com, August 8, 2020, accessed on August 8, 2020.
    31. ↑ Zauli to manage to Juve U23 , juventus.com, August 22, 2020, accessed on August 25, 2020.