Juventus Tickets

Where to Sit at the Allianz Stadium

The Allianz Stadium is a two-tier bowl with the stands set only seven and a half metres from the pitch, which is close by any standard and remarkable by Italian ones, where running tracks were the norm for decades. There is no bad view in the building. What differs between sectors is the atmosphere, the price and how much of the pitch geometry you can read.

Stand / Area	Best For	Price Bracket	Notes
Curva Sud	Atmosphere, singing, banners	Lowest	Home of the Juventus ultras, where the flags and the drums are. Largely held by season-ticket holders, so single seats are scarce. Expect to stand throughout.
Curva Nord	Value behind the goal	Low to mid	The opposite end, home support with a calmer character and a more mixed crowd. Usually the easiest home sector to get into for a marquee fixture.
Tribuna Ovest	Sightlines and the technical areas	Highest general admission	The main stand, with the dugouts, the tunnel and the premium seating. The natural choice for a first visit if the budget allows.
Tribuna Est	The same view for less	Mid to high	The opposite long side, with sightlines close to the Ovest at a real discount. The sector regulars recommend most often on value.
Lower tier, halfway	Proximity to the play	High	Seven and a half metres from the touchline puts you closer than almost anywhere in Serie A. You lose some of the shape of the game and gain everything else.
Upper tier, central	Reading the game	Mid	Elevated central seating that shows you the structure of Spalletti's side. Often better value than a lower-tier seat towards the corner.
Settore Ospiti	Away support	Varies	A designated corner sector with its own entrance and facilities, segregated from home support. Confirm before buying if a listing refers to it.

A Season Without the Champions League

This section exists because the competition matters to what you pay and when you can buy. Juventus finished sixth in 2025/26 on 69 points and enter the Europa League rather than the Champions League, which is the club's second season outside the top competition in four years and a meaningful change to how the calendar behaves.

For a buyer the effects run in both directions. European nights in Turin are lower-priced and more available than they have been, because a Thursday against opposition from outside the major leagues does not draw the crowd that a Wednesday against Real Madrid does. At the same time the domestic fixtures carry more weight, because the league is the route back and the marquee dates are the ones that decide it.

Detail	What to Expect
Competition	The Europa League league phase, with eight matches against eight different opponents and four of them at the Allianz Stadium.
Pricing effect	League-phase European fixtures price below standard Serie A matches at this club, which makes them the most accessible way into the ground for a first visit.
Knockout availability	The knockout rounds price sharply higher and the draws are made late, so the window between knowing the opponent and kick-off is short. Demand compresses into it.
Scheduling	European fixtures fall on Thursdays, which pushes the following Serie A match to Sunday or Monday. Check the confirmed date before booking travel, because Italian kick-off times move late.
Why it happened	A sixth-place finish on 69 points, after Igor Tudor was dismissed in October 2025 and Luciano Spalletti took over at the end of that month. Galatasaray had already eliminated the club from the Champions League playoff round in February.
What to watch	Winning the Europa League carries a Champions League place. If Juventus go deep, the later home ties become the highest-demand fixtures of the season at short notice.

Following the Bianconeri on the Road

Turin sits on the high-speed line and Juventus travel in numbers to every ground in Italy, which is a function of a support base spread across the whole country rather than concentrated in Piedmont. Italian away rules apply in full. Allocations are capped, club-channel sales run through the membership tiers and prefectural decrees can restrict or close sales by province of residence at short notice.

Away Detail	What to Expect
Typical allocation	Several hundred to a few thousand depending on the host ground and the risk classification. Juventus routinely sell whatever they are given, including for fixtures in the deep south.
Away section location	The settore ospiti at the host stadium, usually an upper tier or corner segregated from home support. At the Allianz Stadium visitors take a designated corner sector with its own entrance.
Access requirements	Away allocations through club channels run through the membership priority ladder, and demand routinely exceeds supply. Home general sale carries no card requirement.
Residency restrictions	Certain fixtures limit sales to supporters not resident in the province of Turin, or close the away sector entirely. Confirm the current decree before booking travel rather than after.
Transport notes	Milan is under an hour from Porta Susa, and Bologna, Genoa, Florence and Rome are all straightforward on the high-speed line. Lecce, Cagliari and the island fixtures realistically mean flying from Caselle.
European away days	Europa League allocations are set by the host club under competition rules and distributed through the club rather than sold openly. Expect around five per cent of capacity.

Matching the Seat to the Matchday You Want

Deciding what you want from the evening narrows this ground quickly, because the differences between sectors are about character rather than quality of view. Turin is hot in August and genuinely cold from December to February, sitting under the Alps, and the canopy over the stands does more for wind than it does for temperature.

Priority	Best Option	Why
Atmosphere	Curva Sud, lower blocks	The drums, the flags and the singing all begin here and run for the full match. Availability is the constraint rather than price, because most of it belongs to season-ticket holders.
View of the play	Tribuna Ovest or Est, central upper	Elevated on the halfway line, which is where the structure of a Spalletti side is easiest to read. The Est gives you close to the same angle for meaningfully less.
Proximity	Lower tier, halfway line	Seven and a half metres from the touchline. Closer to Serie A football than almost any other ground in Italy will put you, and the reason this stadium is rated the way it is.
Value	Curva Nord or Tribuna Est upper	The two sectors where the price falls fastest relative to what you actually see. The Nord in particular is the pragmatic answer for a high-demand fixture.
Family-friendly	Tribuna Est	Seated support throughout, calmer surroundings and straightforward access from the concourses and the car parks.
Premium experience	Tribuna Ovest premium or a hospitality package	Central seating with catering and indoor space before and after the match. Inventory is small in a 41,507-capacity ground, so the derbies commit early.

The Allianz Stadium Experience

The Allianz Stadium opened on 8 September 2011 at a cost of around €155 million and changed how Italian clubs think about their grounds. It was the first modern stadium in Italy built and owned by the club that plays in it, at a time when every other Serie A side was renting a municipal bowl, and the financial advantage it produced is one reason the rest of the league has spent the past decade trying to copy it.

It stands on the site of the Stadio delle Alpi, the 1990 World Cup ground that Juventus and Torino both used and neither liked, with a running track, a distant view and a capacity of 67,000 that was rarely filled. Juventus demolished it and replaced it with 41,507 seats seven and a half metres from the pitch. Trading a third of the capacity for proximity looked strange at the time and reads as obvious now.

The bowl is two tiers with the Curva Sud housing the organised support, the Curva Nord opposite, the Tribuna Ovest carrying the dugouts and premium seating and the Tribuna Est along the far side. Visiting supporters take a designated corner sector with its own entrance and facilities. The record attendance of 41,664 was set in September 2025, which is the practical ceiling on what this club can sell for any fixture.

The site is more than a stadium. The J-Museum opened in 2012 and is among the better club museums in Europe, the Area 12 shopping complex next door runs to 34,000 square metres and sixty-plus units, and there are around 4,000 parking spaces, a club medical centre and a 138-room hotel on the same footprint. That combination makes an early arrival genuinely worthwhile rather than merely sensible.

Getting there takes some planning, because the ground sits in the Vallette district in the north-west of the city rather than near the centre. Rigola Stadio railway station is the closest rail stop and bus and tram routes 9, 62, 72 and 75 serve the area, with journeys from Porta Susa or Porta Nuova taking around half an hour. Turin's compact centre means most visiting supporters base themselves there and travel out.

Entry follows the standard Italian pattern of personalised tickets checked against photo identification at the gate. Because there is no card requirement for general sale, the check at the turnstile is where the name matching actually happens, so the details on the ticket need to match the person carrying it. Full detail on the ground sits on the Allianz Stadium tickets page, and the Allianz Stadium seating plan breaks the sectors down before you choose.

Matchday With the Extras

Hospitality at the Allianz Stadium is concentrated in the Tribuna Ovest, with lounge and restaurant space behind it, and the offer is more developed than at most Italian grounds because the club designed the building around it. Availability is the binding constraint rather than price, and derby packages commit a long way out.

For a supporter flying in for a single fixture the appeal is practical as well as indulgent. You get central seating, catering included, a dedicated entrance and somewhere warm either side of a match in a city that sits under the Alps in January. The bands below reflect typical resale ranges across a season.

Package	What It Includes	Typical Price Range (GBP)
Premium seating	Padded central seats in the Tribuna Ovest with a dedicated entrance and access to the hospitality concourse	£300 – £600
Hospitality lounge	Central seating with full dining before the match, bar service and a private indoor space at half time	£550 – £1,100
Executive box	Private space for a group with indoor viewing, outdoor seats and waiter service throughout	£1,200 – £2,500+
Matchday experience packages	Premium seating combined with extras such as a J-Museum and stadium visit or a pre-match meal at a partner venue where offered	£380 – £900

From Search to Seat in Eight Steps

Buying through a marketplace takes a few minutes, and at Juventus one step matters more than it would elsewhere: acting before the priority phases have emptied the fixture you want. Work through the eight steps below and you will have covered what usually goes wrong.

One practical note for the Allianz Stadium: it is out in Vallette rather than in the centre, and the public transport out there is buses and trams rather than a metro line to the door. Allow more travel time than the map suggests, particularly for a Sunday evening kick-off.

The Fixtures That Disappear First

Most of the Juventus calendar is buyable a few weeks out. A handful of dates are not, and if one of them is your reason for travelling then acting early beats any amount of price comparison. A small ground shortens that list and sharpens it.

Fixture Type	Why It Moves Fast
Inter and the Derby d'Italia	The fixture Gianni Brera named for the fact that both clubs had never been relegated, a distinction Juventus lost in 2006 and Inter still hold. Calciopoli, contested titles and two decades of grievance sit underneath it, and Inter arriving as double winners adds an edge this season.
Torino and the Derby della Mole	First played in 1907 and one of the oldest derbies in Italy. Both grounds are in the same city, the away sector fills the moment it opens and local demand is entirely independent of either club's form.
Milan at home	A century of title races between the two most decorated clubs in Italy, and one of the largest travelling supports in the country arriving at a 41,507-capacity ground. It clears steadily rather than instantly but thins out well before matchday.
Napoli at home	The fixture that carries the sharpest edge outside the derbies, rooted in the Maradona years and renewed by title races in the past five seasons. Napoli fill their away allocation immediately and push demand into every home sector.
Europa League knockout ties	Modestly priced and widely available in the league phase, expensive and scarce from the round of 16 onwards. The draws are made late, so the buying window is short and the price movement inside it is steep.

How Your Tickets Arrive

Delivery depends on the seller and on how the seats were originally issued, and Italian football runs a mix of digital and physical systems. The method is shown on the listing before you buy, so if one format suits your travel better than another you can filter for it while choosing.

1. Mobile or e-ticket. The most common format for Serie A and European fixtures, and Juventus issue digitally by email as standard. A barcode or wallet pass is scanned at the turnstile, usually released in the days immediately before the match.
2. Print-at-home. A PDF you print and carry. Still used for some allocations and useful if you would rather not depend on a phone battery on a tram out to Vallette.
3. Postal delivery. Physical tickets couriered to a home or hotel address. Requires an address you will actually be at, so confirm the timing if you are travelling to Turin.
4. Local collection. Pick-up from an agreed point in the city or at the ground on matchday. Bring photo identification and allow extra time, because the stadium sits away from the centre.

Whichever method applies, read the listing notes before completing the order. They carry the seller's specific instructions, including any name-matching requirement, and following them is the difference between a smooth entry and a conversation with a steward.

Getting Through the Gates

Arrive Early

Arriving early is worth more at this ground than at most, because there is genuinely something to do when you get there. The J-Museum, the club store and the Area 12 complex are all on the same site, and a stadium tour before a match is a realistic plan rather than an aspiration. Ninety minutes before kick-off is a sensible target for a league fixture and two hours for either derby.

There is a second reason, which is the journey. Vallette is a half-hour out from the centre on buses and trams that fill steadily as kick-off approaches, and there is no metro line to the door. The Curva Sud also builds long before the teams appear, with flags and drums from around 45 minutes out, and supporters who arrive ten minutes before kick-off miss it.

ID and Entry Requirements

Serie A and European tickets are personalised and a valid photo identity document is checked against the name on the ticket at the gate. The details entered at checkout therefore need to match the person carrying the seat, with a passport covering international visitors and a national identity card covering European supporters. The same document is needed if you are collecting rather than receiving digitally.

Because Juventus require no card for general sale, the turnstile is where identity actually gets verified, and the check is real rather than nominal. If your ticket is digital, charge the phone before you leave, save the barcode offline rather than relying on the network at the ground and turn the screen brightness up, because scanners struggle with a dimmed display.

Bag Policy

There is no left-luggage facility at the Allianz Stadium, so anything you cannot carry through the turnstiles has to stay in the city. Only small bags are permitted and no precise dimension is published, and Porta Nuova has storage if you are arriving on a travel day.

Prohibited items follow the standard Italian model and are enforced at screening. Cans, glass, plastic bottles, alcohol brought from outside, flares, fireworks, laser pointers, umbrellas with pointed ends and large flags on double poles are all refused. Turin sits at the foot of the Alps and gets properly cold from December, so a warm coat matters more here than at most Serie A grounds.

Juventus at a Glance

Detail	Information
Full name	Juventus Football Club
Founded	1897, by students of the Massimo d'Azeglio lyceum in Turin
Nicknames	La Vecchia Signora (the Old Lady), I Bianconeri, Le Zebre
Stadium	Allianz Stadium, opened 8 September 2011 (capacity 41,507), built and owned by the club
Head coach	Luciano Spalletti (appointed October 2025)
Captain	Manuel Locatelli
Ownership	Exor, the Agnelli family holding company, which has controlled the club since 1923
League	Serie A (20 clubs, 38 matches)
Competitions in 2026/27	Serie A, the Coppa Italia and the Europa League

A Hundred and Thirty Years in Black and White

Juventus have won more Italian league titles than any other club by a distance, and they have also been relegated for a scandal, rebuilt from Serie B and gone from nine consecutive championships to five seasons without one. It is the most decorated history in Italian football and one of the most contested. The four eras below trace how the Old Lady got here.

Students, Stripes and the First Golden Age (1897 to 1949)

A group of students from the Massimo d'Azeglio lyceum founded the club in Turin in 1897 and named it Juventus, the Latin for youth. The famous stripes were an accident of supply: the original pink shirts faded, a club member in England arranged replacements and the Nottingham contact sent Notts County's black and white. The first championship followed in 1905.

Edoardo Agnelli took control in 1923 and began a relationship between the club and the family behind Fiat that has now lasted more than a century. The return was immediate. Juventus won five consecutive titles between 1931 and 1935, a run known as the Quinquennio d'Oro, and supplied the spine of the Italy side that won the 1934 World Cup on home soil.

Boniperti, Charles and the Trapattoni Machine (1950 to 1982)

Giampiero Boniperti scored for Juventus for fifteen years and then ran the club for twenty more, which is a career with few parallels anywhere. Alongside him John Charles arrived from Leeds in 1957 and Omar Sívori from River Plate the same summer, and the three of them delivered titles in 1958, 1960 and 1961 while playing football Turin still talks about.

The seventies and early eighties belonged to Giovanni Trapattoni, appointed in 1976, and to a defensive core of Dino Zoff, Gaetano Scirea, Claudio Gentile and Antonio Cabrini with Marco Tardelli and Roberto Bettega ahead of them. Six league titles came in Trapattoni's first spell, and in 1982 Juventus supplied six starters to the Italy team that won the World Cup in Spain.

Platini, Heysel and the European Cups (1982 to 1996)

Michel Platini joined in 1982 and won three consecutive Ballons d'Or between 1983 and 1985, a run no player has matched at an Italian club. The trophies followed: the Cup Winners' Cup in 1984 and then the European Cup in 1985. That final is remembered for what happened before it. Thirty-nine people, most of them Juventus supporters, died at the Heysel Stadium in Brussels when a wall collapsed after crowd disorder, and the match was played anyway. It remains the defining tragedy in the club's history and is commemorated every May.

The second European Cup came in 1996, when Marcello Lippi's side beat Ajax on penalties in Rome with Alessandro Del Piero, Gianluca Vialli and Fabrizio Ravanelli. Two more finals followed in 1997 and 1998 and both were lost, which set a pattern: Juventus have now reached nine European Cup finals and won two of them.

Calciopoli, Nine in a Row and the Rebuild (2006 to 2026)

The Calciopoli investigation in 2006 cost Juventus the 2004/05 title, which was revoked and left unassigned, and the 2005/06 title, which was revoked and awarded to Inter. The club was relegated to Serie B for the only time in its history, went straight back up and spent five seasons rebuilding, opening its own stadium in 2011.

What followed was the longest run of dominance Italian football has seen: nine consecutive Scudetti from 2011/12 to 2019/20, under Antonio Conte, then Massimiliano Allegri and finally Maurizio Sarri. Two Champions League finals were lost along the way, to Barcelona in 2015 and Real Madrid in 2017, and Cristiano Ronaldo arrived in 2018 without changing that. Since 2020 the club has won one trophy, the 2024 Coppa Italia, taken a ten-point deduction over transfer accounting in 2023 and cycled through five head coaches. Luciano Spalletti arrived in October 2025 to stop the drift.

The Names on the Curva Sud

Juventus have retired no shirt numbers for outfield players in the way some clubs have, but the figures below need no numbering. They span the Agnelli era from Boniperti to Del Piero and Buffon, and into the current squad.

Legend	Role	Contribution	Milestones
Alessandro Del Piero	Forward, 1993 to 2012	Nineteen years, the club record for both appearances and goals, and the only major player who stayed through relegation to Serie B when he could have gone anywhere in Europe. That decision defines how Turin sees him.	705 appearances and 290 goals, both club records, Champions League 1996
Giampiero Boniperti	Forward and later president, 1946 to 1961 as a player	Scored for fifteen seasons and then ran the club for two decades as president, overseeing the Trapattoni and Platini eras. Few people anywhere have shaped a single club so completely from both sides of the touchline.	Five league titles as a player, nine more as president
Michel Platini	Midfielder, 1982 to 1987	Won the Ballon d'Or in three consecutive years while at Juventus, a run unmatched at any Italian club, and was Serie A's leading scorer three times as a midfielder. He delivered the club's first European Cup in 1985.	Three Ballons d'Or, European Cup 1985, two Serie A titles
Gaetano Scirea	Sweeper, 1974 to 1988	The most admired defender of his generation and, remarkably for a defender who spent fourteen years at the heart of Italian football, never sent off in his career. He won every competition available to a club side, a distinction only a handful of players hold.	Seven league titles, European Cup 1985, World Cup 1982
Dino Zoff	Goalkeeper, 1972 to 1983	Eleven seasons in goal through six league titles, and he set a record of 1,142 minutes without conceding in international football that stood for decades. He captained Italy to the 1982 World Cup at the age of 40.	Six league titles, UEFA Cup 1977, World Cup 1982
Roberto Baggio	Forward, 1990 to 1995	Arrived from Fiorentina in a transfer that caused riots in Florence and won the Ballon d'Or in 1993, dragging Juventus to the UEFA Cup in the same season. Five years of the most watchable football the club produced in that decade.	Ballon d'Or 1993, UEFA Cup 1993, Serie A title 1995
Gianluigi Buffon	Goalkeeper, 2001 to 2018 and 2019 to 2021	Signed for a world record fee for a goalkeeper and stayed for the better part of two decades, including the season in Serie B, when he turned down the moves that were available to him. Ten league titles and three lost European finals.	Over 680 appearances, ten league titles, World Cup 2006
Giorgio Chiellini	Defender, 2005 to 2022	Seventeen years at the centre of the defence through the whole nine-in-a-row period, captaining the side after Buffon and lifting the European Championship with Italy in 2021. Now working inside the club's management structure.	Nine consecutive league titles, five Coppa Italia wins
Kenan Yıldız	Forward, 2022 onwards	The most valuable player at the club by a wide margin and the one the rebuild is being organised around, wearing the number 10 that Del Piero and Baggio wore before him. He led the scoring through a difficult 2025/26 campaign.	Leading scorer 2025/26, most valuable asset in the squad

What's in the Cabinet

Juventus hold the largest trophy haul in Italian football and one of the largest in Europe. The Serie A figure carries an asterisk that is worth stating plainly rather than glossing over, and the counts below are drawn from the club's honours record cross-referenced against independent football databases.

Competition	Titles
Serie A	36 recognised. The 2004/05 title was revoked and left unassigned and the 2005/06 title was revoked and awarded to Inter following the Calciopoli investigation.
Coppa Italia	15 (most recently 2023/24)
Supercoppa Italiana	9
European Cup and Champions League	2 (1984/85, 1995/96), from nine finals reached
UEFA Cup	3 (1976/77, 1989/90, 1992/93)
Cup Winners' Cup	1 (1983/84)
UEFA Super Cup	2 (1984, 1996)
Intercontinental Cup	2 (1985, 1996)
Total competitions won	71, of which 60 domestic and 11 international

The Matches That Matter Most

Juventus are the club the rest of Italy defines itself against, which means almost every fixture carries something. Three domestic rivalries stand above the rest and the European ones are about finals rather than geography.

Domestic Rivals

Inter and the Derby d'Italia

Named by the journalist Gianni Brera for the fact that these were the only two clubs never to have been relegated, a distinction Juventus lost in 2006 and Inter still hold. That is precisely why it hurts. The rivalry runs on contested refereeing, the Calciopoli scandal and the 2005/06 title that was taken from Turin and given to Milan, and it is policed accordingly. Inter arriving as double winners while Juventus enter a sixth season without a Scudetto gives it a particular edge this year.

Torino and the Derby della Mole

The city derby, first contested in 1907 and named for the Mole Antonelliana that dominates the Turin skyline. Juventus have dominated it for decades, which has made it a fixture where Torino's occasional wins are remembered for years. The relationship is complicated by the Superga air disaster of 1949, which killed the Torino side that had won five consecutive titles, and by a shared city that has never quite had room for both.

Napoli

The sharpest rivalry outside the two derbies and the one with the clearest social dimension, rooted in the Maradona years when a southern club took on the industrial north and won. It has been renewed by genuine title races in the past five seasons. Napoli fill their away allocation in Turin immediately and the atmosphere in the ground is unlike any other league fixture.

International Rivals

Real Madrid

The tie that keeps deciding things against Juventus. Madrid beat them in the 1998 Champions League final in Amsterdam and again in the 2017 final in Cardiff, and the 2018 quarter-final produced Cristiano Ronaldo's overhead kick at the Allianz Stadium, which the home crowd applauded. Juventus signed him that summer and still did not win the competition.

Ajax

The one that went the other way. Juventus beat Ajax on penalties in the 1996 final in Rome for their second European Cup, eliminated them in the 1997 semi-final and were then knocked out by a young Ajax side in the 2019 quarter-final in Ronaldo's first season. Three meetings that each changed the direction of a campaign.

The Last Five Campaigns

Season	Summary
2021/22	A fourth-place finish and the first season since 2011 without a trophy of any kind, with the Coppa Italia final lost to Inter in extra time. Cristiano Ronaldo had left for Manchester United in August and Paulo Dybala's departure was agreed during the season. Dušan Vlahović arrived from Fiorentina in January for a substantial fee. Massimiliano Allegri's second spell was not going to plan.
2022/23	The season the accounting caught up with the club. Juventus were deducted fifteen points in January, had it reversed in April and were then deducted ten in May over transfer accounting, finishing seventh on 62 points. They went out of the Champions League at the group stage and reached the Europa League semi-final. The entire board had resigned the previous November.
2023/24	Third place and the club's only trophy of the past six years, the Coppa Italia, won 1-0 against Atalanta in Rome with Vlahović scoring in the fourth minute. Allegri was dismissed two days later after a touchline incident in the same match. Thiago Motta was appointed for the following season on the strength of his work at Bologna.
2024/25	Fourth on 70 points from a season with sixteen draws, which is a statistic that describes the football better than any narrative could. Motta was dismissed in March and Igor Tudor took over to secure Champions League qualification. Juventus went out of the Champions League in the knockout playoff and lost 4-2 to Empoli in the Coppa Italia quarter-final. Vlahović top-scored with 17.
2025/26	Sixth on 69 points and the drop out of the Champions League. Tudor was dismissed in late October with the club drifting, Massimo Brambilla took two matches and Luciano Spalletti arrived on 30 October. Galatasaray eliminated Juventus from the Champions League playoff round in February after a 5-2 defeat in Istanbul, and the Coppa Italia ended at the quarter-finals. Kenan Yıldız led the scoring.

Spalletti's First Full Squad

Spalletti begins his first complete season with a squad that has lost its centre forward and replaced him. Dušan Vlahović left on a free transfer when contract talks broke down and his deal expired on 30 June 2026, and Randal Kolo Muani's loan from Paris Saint-Germain was converted into a permanent five-year deal reported at around £32 million with add-ons that could take it considerably higher. Kerim Alajbegović arrived from Bayer Leverkusen and Jérémie Boga joined in June. Market values below are approximate figures drawn from published football valuation data and converted to pounds, and they move continuously with form, age and contract length.

No.	Player	Position	Value (£)
16	Michele Di Gregorio	Goalkeeper	10.8m
1	Mattia Perin	Goalkeeper	0.9m
2	Zeki Çelik	Defender	6.3m
3	Gleison Bremer	Defender	30.1m
4	Federico Gatti	Defender	11.9m
6	Lloyd Kelly	Defender	15.2m
15	Pierre Kalulu	Defender	25.2m
24	Daniele Rugani	Defender	1.2m
27	Andrea Cambiaso	Defender	25.0m
32	Juan Cabal	Defender	6.8m
5	Manuel Locatelli (captain)	Midfielder	17.9m
8	Teun Koopmeiners	Midfielder	17.9m
12	Douglas Luiz	Midfielder	14.5m
19	Khéphren Thuram	Midfielder	28.3m
21	Fabio Miretti	Midfielder	13.0m
22	Weston McKennie	Midfielder	16.1m
29	Arthur	Midfielder	1.8m
7	Francisco Conceição	Forward	23.3m
10	Kenan Yıldız	Forward	57.3m
11	Edon Zhegrova	Forward	12.4m
13	Jérémie Boga	Forward	3.2m
18	Jeff Ekhator	Forward	12.1m
30	Jonathan David	Forward	25.2m
Not yet assigned	Randal Kolo Muani	Forward	20.6m
Not yet assigned	Nicolás González	Forward	15.4m

Quick Answers Before You Buy

Whether you are planning a weekend in Turin or following the Old Lady through Spalletti's first full season, Juventus tickets are listed on 1BoxOffice across every home and away fixture of the campaign. As a verified marketplace trading since 2006, every order carries a 150% money-back guarantee, so you can book months ahead with confidence. Compare the listings for your fixture, check the sector against the seating plan and move early on the derbies, because 41,507 seats behind four priority sales phases leaves very little for anyone who waits.

Sources: Juventus FC club website (juventus.com), Lega Serie A, UEFA, Transfermarkt, FotMob, ESPN, Football Italia, StadiumDB and Wikipedia. Squad numbers reflect the position published at the time of writing, with two summer arrivals still unassigned, and market valuations are approximate figures drawn from published data.

Where Juventus Compete This Season

• Serie A
• Europa League
• Coppa Italia

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