Juventus vs Atalanta: Early Serie A Signals Before Matchday 5
On Sunday 20 September 2026, Juventus host Atalanta at Allianz Stadium in Serie A Matchday 5. The fixture is scheduled for 18:00 CEST (16:00 UTC); (…)

Juventus, founded in Turin in 1897, is one of Italian football’s defining institutions, identified with black-and-white stripes, enduring ambition and the nickname La Vecchia Signora. This team page brings together the club’s recorded 2026 squad, coaching timeline, recent player movement and competition footprint. Its profile spans Serie A continuity, UEFA competition, the Allianz Stadium and a wider football culture shaped by sporting success, corporate stability and a distinctive global identity.
Juventus have a recorded squad of 34 players: 10 attackers, 13 defenders, seven midfielders and four goalkeepers. The attacking group includes K. Yıldız, J. David, Francisco Conceição and R. Kolo Muani, while Bremer, F. Gatti, P. Kalulu and Z. Çelik feature among the defenders. Midfield options include M. Locatelli, Douglas Luiz, K. Thuram, T. Koopmeiners and W. McKennie. M. Di Gregorio, M. Perin, C. Pinsoglio and R. Radu form the goalkeeper unit. Taken together, the names show a broad positional spread across the 34-player roster.
Igor Tudor is the latest recorded Juventus appointment, beginning on 1 March 2025, and is the current head coach. The Croatian coach followed Thiago Motta, whose spell ran from 1 June 2024 to 1 March 2025. Rónald Montero held the role from May to June 2024, after which Massimiliano Allegri’s tenure from May 2021 to May 2024 provides the longer recent chapter. Andrea Pirlo preceded Allegri from August 2020 to May 2021. The timeline records a succession of distinct appointments across the recent period.
| Coach | Coach country | Coach since | Coach until |
|---|---|---|---|
| Igor Tudor | Croatia | 1 March 2025 | |
| Thiago Motta Santon Olivares | Brazil | 1 June 2024 | 1 March 2025 |
| Rónald Paolo Montero Iglesias | Uruguay | 1 May 2024 | 1 June 2024 |
| Massimiliano Allegri | Italy | 1 May 2021 | 1 May 2024 |
| 1 September 2020 | 1 May 2021 | ||
| Maurizio Sarri | Italy | 1 June 2019 | 1 August 2020 |
| Massimiliano Allegri | Italy | 1 July 2014 | 1 June 2019 |
| Antonio Conte | Italy | 1 December 2012 | 1 July 2014 |
| Angelo Alessio | Italy | 1 October 2012 | 1 December 2012 |
| Massimo Carrera | Italy | 1 August 2012 | 1 October 2012 |
| Antonio Conte | Italy | 1 May 2011 | 1 August 2012 |
| Alberto Zaccheroni | Italy | 1 January 2010 | 1 June 2010 |
| Claudio Ranieri | Italy | 1 July 2007 | 1 May 2009 |
| Didier Claude Deschamps | France | 1 July 2006 | 1 June 2007 |
| Fabio Capello | Italy | 1 July 2004 | 1 June 2006 |
| Marcello Lippi | Italy | 1 July 2001 | 1 June 2004 |
| Carlo Ancelotti | Italy | 1 February 1999 | 1 June 2001 |
| Marcello Lippi | Italy | 1 July 1994 | 1 February 1999 |
Recent arrivals recorded through 10 August 2026 span several forms of movement into Juventus. C. Corradi joined from Hellas Verona on loan, while R. Kolo Muani and Kerim-Sam Alajbegović were recorded as transfers from Paris Saint Germain and Bayer Leverkusen. Z. Çelik arrived from AS Roma as a free agent, and J. Boga was listed as a transfer from Nice. The recent arrivals also include returns from loan, among them N. González, Douglas Luiz, T. Weah, Arthur and D. Rugani. The available activity therefore combines transfers, a loan, a free-agent arrival and players returning from temporary spells elsewhere, without representing a complete window total.
| Player | Team from | Transfer type | Transfer date |
|---|---|---|---|
| P. Sarr |
Tottenham
|
Loan | 31 August 2026 |
| N. Woltemade |
Newcastle
|
Loan | 31 August 2026 |
| K. Grabara |
VfL Wolfsburg
|
Loan | 24 August 2026 |
| G. Vicario |
Tottenham
|
Loan | 17 August 2026 |
| J. Lucumí |
Bologna
|
Transfer | 16 August 2026 |
| C. Corradi |
Hellas Verona
|
Loan | 10 August 2026 |
| Kerim-Sam Alajbegović |
Bayer Leverkusen
|
Transfer | 1 August 2026 |
| R. Kolo Muani |
Paris Saint Germain
|
Transfer | 1 August 2026 |
| Z. Çelik |
AS Roma
|
Free agent | 15 July 2026 |
| D. Okolo |
Triestina
|
Free agent | 30 June 2026 |
| Louis Reynaud |
Toulouse
|
Transfer | 30 June 2026 |
| J. Ekhator |
Genoa
|
Transfer | 30 June 2026 |
| L. Openda |
RB Leipzig
|
Transfer | 30 June 2026 |
| J. Boga |
Nice
|
Transfer | 30 June 2026 |
| S. Precupanu |
Sudtirol
|
Return from loan | 29 June 2026 |
Recent departures recorded through 11 August 2026 show Juventus players leaving under several arrangements. D. Vlahović, S. Scaglia and F. Kostić were listed as free-agent departures, while L. Cerri, T. Weah, Facundo González, D. Puczka, G. Daffara, A. Sersanti and M. Compagnon were recorded in transfers to other clubs. Temporary moves included Vasilije Adžić to Sassuolo, João Mário to Fiorentina, L. Openda to Lyon and D. Pugno to Jong Ajax. Other entries describe returns from loan, including J. Boga and E. Holm. This recent sample combines transfers, loans, free agents and loan-return movements rather than one exit pattern.
| Player | Team to | Transfer type | Transfer date |
|---|---|---|---|
| J. David |
Atletico Madrid
|
Loan | 31 August 2026 |
| Arthur |
Santos
|
Free agent | 30 August 2026 |
| F. Miretti |
Beşiktaş
|
Loan | 27 August 2026 |
| M. Perin |
Palermo
|
Transfer | 25 August 2026 |
| M. Di Gregorio |
Bournemouth
|
Loan | 24 August 2026 |
| E. Pecorino |
Catanzaro
|
Transfer | 19 August 2026 |
| T. Mancini |
Livorno
|
Loan | 13 August 2026 |
| D. Vlahović |
Beşiktaş
|
Free agent | 11 August 2026 |
| S. Scaglia |
Padova
|
Free agent | 9 August 2026 |
| F. Kostić |
PSV Eindhoven
|
Free agent | 5 August 2026 |
| João Mário |
Fiorentina
|
Loan | 2 August 2026 |
| Vasilije Adžić |
Sassuolo
|
Loan | 2 August 2026 |
| L. Cerri |
Grenoble
|
Transfer | 2 August 2026 |
| L. Villa |
FC Sion
|
Transfer | 27 July 2026 |
| L. Openda |
Lyon
|
Loan | 27 July 2026 |
The recent Juventus movement recorded around summer 2026 is varied in both direction and mechanism. Arrivals include a loan for C. Corradi, transfers involving R. Kolo Muani, Kerim-Sam Alajbegović and J. Boga, a free-agent move for Z. Çelik, and multiple returns from loan. Departures include free-agent exits, transfers to new clubs, loans for players such as Vasilije Adžić, João Mário and L. Openda, and returns from loan involving J. Boga, L. Openda and E. Holm. The same player can appear in successive movement entries, as illustrated by J. Boga and L. Openda, whose recorded paths include both arrival and departure activity. Dates cluster from late June through mid-August, with the latest listed arrival on 10 August and latest listed departure on 11 August. This is a recent movement snapshot, not a complete accounting of every transaction or a statement of fees, totals or net balance.
Juventus have recent recorded participation in Serie A, with entries from 2010 through 2025. The same recent profile covers the Coppa Italia from 2016 to 2025, the UEFA Champions League from 2012 to 2025, the FIFA Club World Cup in 2025 and club friendlies from 2021 to 2025. The Super Cup appears from 2014 to 2024 and is historical in the available record. The UEFA Europa League entry is historical for 2022, while the International Champions Cup record spans 2016 to 2019. These competitions show domestic continuity alongside European and selected global participation.
Juventus is a football club from Turin, Italy, founded in 1897. More than a century of competition has made it one of the country’s most decorated and internationally recognised sporting institutions. Its defining visual language is the black-and-white vertical stripe, a design associated with the club across generations and the basis of its familiar Old Lady nickname. That name reflects the contrast between Juventus meaning youth and the authority of a club with such a long history.
The club’s home is the Allianz Stadium, also known as Juventus Stadium, in Turin. Opened in 2011, it is a modern football venue with steep stands that bring supporters close to the pitch. The compact setting supports an intense match-day atmosphere and gives the home ground a clear place in Juventus’s identity. The club’s minimalist J emblem, introduced in 2017, extended that identity into a contemporary visual system while retaining a direct link to the name Juventus.
On the field, Juventus is associated with competitive discipline, defensive organisation and a strong emphasis on results. Its domestic ecosystem is anchored by Serie A and the Coppa Italia, while the club’s recorded participation also reaches the UEFA Champions League, UEFA Europa League and FIFA Club World Cup. These competitions place its Turin base within a broader European and global football network.
Governance has been another durable feature. The Agnelli family’s association with Juventus dates to 1923, creating a rare continuity of influence in professional sport and later connecting the club with Exor. That long corporate relationship has accompanied Juventus’s growth from a historic Italian institution into a global sporting brand. Across its history, the club has combined local identity, a recognisable kit tradition, elite ambition and an ability to refresh its symbols without abandoning the central black-and-white character.
| match | shots | Poss. | Pass % | Fouls | Cards | Saves |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Torino
2 - 2
Juventus
|
4 / 17 |
|
85 | 10 | 2 | 3 |
|
FC Basel 1893
0 - 0
Juventus
|
0 / 0 |
|
0% | 0 | - | 0 |
|
Standard Liege
0 - 1
Juventus
|
0 / 0 |
|
0% | 0 | - | 0 |
|
Juventus
2 - 0
Nice
|
0 / 0 |
|
0% | 0 | - | 0 |
|
Chelsea
0 - 1
Juventus
|
0 / 0 |
|
0% | 0 | - | 0 |
|
Juventus
1 - 2
Inter
|
0 / 0 |
|
0% | 0 | - | 0 |
|
Juventus
2 - 0
Palermo
|
0 / 0 |
|
0% | 0 | - | 0 |
|
Frosinone
0 - 1
Juventus
|
5 / 20 |
|
84 | 18 | 2 | 2 |
|
Juventus
2 - 0
Parma
|
6 / 21 |
|
90 | 23 | 2 | 3 |
|
Juventus
1 - 1
AC Milan
|
5 / 14 |
|
0% | 10 | 1 | 0 |
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