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talian Cup semi-finalists.

First round of the Champions League.

1961-62 • 12 ª in Serie A.

Italian Cup semifinals.

Quarter-finals of the Champions League.

1962-63 ‡ 2 ª in Serie A.

Italian Cup quarter-final.

1963-64 • 5 ª in Serie A [36].

Italian Cup semi-finalists.

Quarter-finals of the Fairs Cup.

1964-65 • 4 ª in Serie A.

Cup winners Italy (5th title).

Runner-Cities Fairs Cup.

1965-66 • 5 ª in Serie A.

Italian Cup semi-finalists.

First round of the Cup Winners Cup.

1966-67 · Standard of Italy (13th title).

Italian Cup semi-finalists.

Quarter-finals of the Fairs Cup.

1967 · 27 June, the Juventus Football Club goes public [41].

1967-68 • 3 ª in Serie A.

1 st round of the Italian Cup.

Champions League semi-finalists.

1968-69 • 5 ª in Serie A.

Italian Cup quarter-final.

First round of the Fairs Cup.

1969-70 • 3 ª in Serie A.

Italian Cup quarter-final.

First round of the Fairs Cup.

1970-71 • 4 ª in Serie A.

1 st round of the Italian Cup.

Runner-Cities Fairs Cup.

1971-72 · Standard of Italy (14th title).

Cup semi-final round of Italy

Quarter-finals of the UEFA Cup.

1972-73 · Standard of Italy (15th title).

Italian Cup final.

Finalist of the European Cup.

1973-74 ‡ 2 ª in Serie A.

Italian Cup semi-final round.

First round of the Champions League.

Intercontinental Cup defeat in [42].

1974-75 · Standard of Italy (16th title).

Cup semi-final round of Italy.

UEFA Cup semi-finals.

1975-76 ‡ 2 ª in Serie A.

First knockout round of Champions League.

1976-77 · Standard of Italy (17th title).

Winner of the UEFA Cup (1st title).

Cup semi-final round of Italy.

1977-78 · Standard of Italy (18th title).

Cup semi-final round of Italy.

Champions League semi-finalists.

1978-79 • 3 ª in Serie A.

Cup winners Italy (6th title).

First round of the Champions League.

1979-80 ‡ 2 ª in Serie A.

Italian Cup semi-finalists.

Cup Winners' Cup semi-finalists.

1980-81 · Standard of Italy (19th title).

Italian Cup semi-finalists.

First round of the UEFA Cup.

New Year's tournament final.

1981-82 · Standard of Italy (20th title).

First knockout round of Champions League.

1982-83 ‡ 2 ª in Serie A.

Cup winners Italy (7th title).

Finalist of the European Cup.

· Standard 1983-84 for Italy (21st title).

Cup Winners' Cup (1st title).

First knockout round of the Italian Cup.

1984-85 • 6 ª in Serie A [43].

Winner of the UEFA Super Cup (1 title) [44].

European Champion (1 title).

1985-86 · Standard of Italy (22 th title)

World champion club (1 under).

First knockout round of the Italian Cup.

Quarter-finals of the Champions League.

1986-87 ‡ 2 ª in Serie A.

Italian Cup quarter-final.

First knockout round of Champions League.

1987-88 • 6 ª in Serie A [45].

Italian Cup semi-finalists.

First round of the UEFA Cup.

1988 ° 12 July. Juventus are awarded in Geneva (Switzerland) UEFA Plaque by the Union of European Football Associations in the continent as the first to win three major European club competitions [8].

1988-89 • 4 ª in Serie A.

2 nd round of the Italian Cup.

Quarter-finals of the UEFA Cup.

1989-90 • 4 ª in Serie A [43].

Cup winners Italy (8th title)

Winner of the UEFA Cup (2nd title).

1990-91 • 7 ª in Serie A.

Italian Cup quarter-final.

Cup Winners' Cup semi-finalists.

Italian Super Cup defeat.

1991-92 ‡ 2 ª in Serie A.

Italian Cup final.

1992-93 • 4 ª in Serie A.

UEFA Cup winners (3rd title).

Italian Cup semi-finalists.

1993-94 ‡ 2 ª in Serie A.

First round of the Italian Cup.

Quarter-finals of the UEFA Cup.

1994-95 · Standard of Italy (23 º degree).

Cup winners Italy (9th title).

UEFA Cup finalists.

1995-96 ‡ 2 ª in Serie A.

European Champions (2nd Title).

Italy won the Super Cup (1 title).

First knockout round of the Italian Cup.

1996-97 · Standard of Italy (24th title).

UEFA Super Cup Winners (2nd title).

World Champion Club (2nd degree).

Italian Cup quarter-final.

Champions League Final.

• 1 November 1997, the centenary of the founding of the club (Juvecentus).

1997-98 · Standard of Italy (25th title).

Italy won the Super Cup (2nd title).

Italian Cup semi-finalists.

Champions League Final.

1998-99 • 7 ª in Serie A [46].

Italian Cup quarter-final.

Champions League semi-finalists.

Italian Super Cup defeat.

1999-2000 ‡ 2 ª in Serie A.

Winner of the Intertoto Cup (1st title).

Italian Cup quarter-final.

First knockout round of the UEFA Cup.

23 December 2000 ·. Juventus has won the 7th place (the first Italian football club) in the list of the best clubs in the twentieth century drawn up by FIFA [47].

2000-01 ‡ 2 ª in Serie A.

First knockout round of the Italian Cup.

First phase of the Champions League.

2001 • 3 December. Juventus Football Club SpA start the IPO [48] [49].

2001-02 · Standard of Italy (26th title).

Italian Cup final.

Second phase of the Champions League.

2002-03 · Standard of Italy (27th title).

Italy won the Super Cup (3rd title).

Italian Cup quarter-final.

Champions League Final.

2003-04 • 3 ª in Serie A.

Italy won the Super Cup (4th title).

Italian Cup final.

First knockout round of Champions League.

2004-05 • 1 ª in Serie A (license revoked) [50].

First knockout round of the Italian Cup.

Quarter-finals of the Champions League.

2005-06 · 20 ª in Serie A. Relegated to Serie B [50].

Italian Cup quarter-final.

Quarter-finals of the Champions League.

Italian Super Cup defeat.

2006-07 • 1 ª in Serie B. Promoted to Serie A.

First round of the Italian Cup.

2007-08 • 3 ª in Serie A.

Italian Cup quarter-final.

2008-09 ‡ 2 ª in Serie A.

Italian Cup semi-finalists.

First knockout round of Champions League.

2009 • 10 September. Juventus has won 2nd place (first Italian football club) in the ranking of the best clubs in Europe of the twentieth century compiled by the International Institute of Football History and Statistics.

2009-10 • 7 ª in Serie A.

Italian Cup quarter-final.

First phase of the Champions League.

First knockout round of Champions League.

2010-11 Season in progress.

Colors and symbols Main article: Colors and symbols of the Juventus Football Club

Colors

The team in 1903, first season with the uniform mesh bianconereDal 1903 game jersey of Juventus is a black and white vertical stripes. The shorts are usually white, sometimes blacks [14].

The original was a pink shirt with black tie: the color choice was due to an error in the shipment in kits ordered for the club. Later, due to frequent washings, the shirt is so discolored so obvious that the club decided a change [3].

So it was called the English John Savage, a member of society, to look in his country a kit playing more consistent and resistant to wear, Savage had a friend Nottingham Notts County supporter, whose shirt is white stripes and for that reason he was sent to Turin a set of uniforms similar to that used by Notts County [51].

SimboliLo crest

The zebra logo used in the eighties and nineties

PassatoEccezion made a logo for a logo to use in the late eighties and nineties, a silhouette of a zebra rampant with two stars symbolizing the twenty badges achieved, since the twenties the symbol of Juventus has remained essentially unchanged [52 ], having been subject to only mild restyling, the most recent of which dates back to 2004 [53].

It depicts an oval shield with vertical stripes of black and white, that the latest version are seven, four white and three black [53]. The club name is printed in letters of gold blacks and stressed on a white convex. The play of shadows of the logo is intended to give it an appearance of three dimensions [53]. At the bottom of the emblem in white on a black background, shows the bull, civic symbol of Turin.

In the past, the background of the club's name was of royal blue color, a tribute to the tradition of Savoy in Turin, and concave [52]. Even the background of the coat of arms was royal blue, while the bull and the name of the club were yellow-gold [52].

From the current logo have been removed the two stars, present since 1982, since this is considered a sports award (which varies over time) and not an element of identity of the club [53].

Inno Juventus ufficialeL'inno official - the fifth in club history - is Juve, a great love story, composed by singer and musician Emilio Paolo Belli in 2007 [54].

There are other songs written in tribute to the team as the sky is black and white, old lady, let us dream and Magica Juve Juve, all on the work of composer Francesco De Felice [55]. Among those made by artists best known figure Juvecentus, by Pierangelo Bertoli in 1997, in occasion of the hundredth anniversary of the club [56].

Stadiums Main articles: Stadio Olimpico di Torino, Stadio Delle Alpi, Stadio Comunale, Corso Marseilles Stadium, Stadium Course Sebastopol, Stadium Motovelodromo Umberto I, Piazza d'Armi.

Marseille Stadium Course, the field of play for Juventus from 1922 to 1933

Municipal Stadium "Vittorio Pozzo, internal systems from 1933 to 1990

The Stadium of the Alps, internal systems from 1990 to 2006Dalla 2006-07 season Juventus dispute its internal meetings in the Olympic Stadium, plant formerly known as Municipal Stadium, and already the team's home ground from 1933 to 1990. The Olympic Stadium has a capacity of 27,994 seats [57], after the restructuring took place during the Turin Winter Olympic Games that it hosted in 2006. Born as Stage "Benito Mussolini" to provide the city with a facility that could accommodate racing world championship 1934, Municipal Stadium renamed after the war and, later, Stadio Comunale Vittorio Pozzo, it hosted 890 meetings of the League Juventus [57] and, since 1963, after the final disposal of the "Philadelphia" was shared with the Turin capable of about 65,000 feet in places, was used until 1990, when the two teams moved to the city "of Alps, reserving only to the Town Juventus coach.

On June 18, 2002 the City sold the facility at no charge in exchange for the Turin club's shell to restore it in time for the Olympic Games (this commitment was not respected corporate bankruptcy occurred in 2005 following which the City regained granting ownership of the plant) and at the same time, granted the exploitation of the Stadio delle Alpi to Juventus for 99 years [58].

Juventus Football ClubDa Wikipedia, the encyclopedia libera.Lo Olympic Stadium will remain the system's internal Juventus until completion of the new stadium property, which will be built on the area of ​​the "Alpine".