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Every Serie A Champion by Season (1929–2026)

95 entries · verified 2026-07-20 · free · checked by Ball IQ

Since Italy's top division was unified into a single national round-robin in 1929, the Scudetto — the small tricolour shield champions wear the following season — has been the ultimate prize in Italian football. This page lists every Serie A champion and runner-up by season, from Ambrosiana-Inter's inaugural 1929-30 crown through Napoli's 2024-25 triumph.

Reckon you can name them all?
SeasonChampionsRunner-up
1929–30Ambrosiana-InterGenoa
1930–31JuventusRoma
1931–32JuventusBologna
1932–33JuventusAmbrosiana-Inter
1933–34JuventusAmbrosiana-Inter
1934–35JuventusAmbrosiana-Inter
1935–36BolognaRoma
1936–37BolognaLazio
1937–38Ambrosiana-InterJuventus
1938–39BolognaTorino
1939–40Ambrosiana-InterBologna
1940–41BolognaAmbrosiana-Inter
1941–42RomaTorino
1942–43TorinoLivorno
1945–46TorinoJuventus
1946–47TorinoJuventus
1947–48TorinoMilan
1948–49TorinoInternazionale
1949–50JuventusMilan
1950–51MilanInternazionale
1951–52JuventusMilan
1952–53InternazionaleJuventus
1953–54InternazionaleJuventus
1954–55MilanUdinese
1955–56FiorentinaMilan
1956–57MilanFiorentina
1957–58JuventusFiorentina
1958–59MilanFiorentina
1959–60JuventusFiorentina
1960–61JuventusMilan
1961–62MilanInternazionale
1962–63InternazionaleJuventus
1963–64BolognaInternazionale
1964–65InternazionaleMilan
1965–66InternazionaleBologna
1966–67JuventusInternazionale
1967–68MilanNapoli
1968–69FiorentinaCagliari
1969–70CagliariInternazionale
1970–71InternazionaleMilan
1971–72JuventusMilan
1972–73JuventusMilan
1973–74LazioJuventus
1974–75JuventusNapoli
1975–76TorinoJuventus
1976–77JuventusTorino
1977–78JuventusVicenza and Torino
1978–79MilanPerugia
1979–80InternazionaleJuventus
1980–81JuventusRoma
1981–82JuventusFiorentina
1982–83RomaJuventus
1983–84JuventusRoma
1984–85Hellas VeronaTorino
1985–86JuventusRoma
1986–87NapoliJuventus
1987–88MilanNapoli
1988–89InternazionaleNapoli
1989–90NapoliMilan
1990–91SampdoriaMilan
1991–92MilanJuventus
1992–93MilanInternazionale
1993–94MilanJuventus
1994–95JuventusParma
1995–96MilanJuventus
1996–97JuventusParma
1997–98JuventusInternazionale
1998–99MilanLazio
1999–2000LazioJuventus
2000–01RomaJuventus
2001–02JuventusRoma
2002–03JuventusInternazionale
2003–04MilanRoma
2004–05Not awarded — stripped from Juventus (Calciopoli)Milan (2nd on the pitch)
2005–06Internazionale (awarded after Calciopoli)Roma
2006–07InternazionaleRoma
2007–08InternazionaleRoma
2008–09InternazionaleJuventus
2009–10InternazionaleRoma
2010–11MilanInternazionale
2011–12JuventusMilan
2012–13JuventusNapoli
2013–14JuventusRoma
2014–15JuventusRoma
2015–16JuventusNapoli
2016–17JuventusRoma
2017–18JuventusNapoli
2018–19JuventusNapoli
2019–20JuventusInternazionale
2020–21InternazionaleMilan
2021–22MilanInternazionale
2022–23NapoliLazio
2023–24InternazionaleMilan
2024–25NapoliInternazionale
2025–26InternazionaleNapoli

Think you know this? Five questions

Tap to answer — no sign-up. Or jump to the full list ↓

  1. Hidetoshi Nakata, the first Asian Serie A superstar, won the Scudetto in 2000‑01 with which Italian club?

    Nakata joined Roma from Perugia in January 2000 for €21m.

  2. After Juventus, AC Milan, and Inter, which club has won the most Serie A titles?

    Torino's seven Scudetti include five in a row with the Grande Torino side whose story ended in the 1949 Superga air disaster.

  3. The infamous 'Turone goal', ruled out for offside in 1981, was disallowed in a title-deciding away match against which club?

    Maurizio Turone's header at Juventus in May 1981 was chalked off, and Roma lost the title to Juventus by two points.

  4. Inter has shared the San Siro with rivals AC Milan for decades. But the famous stadium was originally built for, and home to, which club first?

    San Siro opened in 1926 as Milan's ground; Inter only moved in as co-tenants in 1947.

  5. Parma beat which club in the 1993 European Super Cup, after Marseille were barred from taking part?

    European Cup holders Marseille were excluded following the French match-fixing scandal, so beaten finalists AC Milan faced Parma, who won 2-1 on aggregate.

A handful of seasons carry footnotes. No championship was contested during 1943-44 and 1944-45 because of the Second World War, so those years are absent from the list. And the 2004-05 and 2005-06 titles were reshaped by the 2006 Calciopoli scandal: the 2004-05 Scudetto was stripped from Juventus and never reassigned, while the 2005-06 title was taken from Juventus and awarded to Internazionale by the courts. Both are shown here exactly as the record stands.

Juventus dominate the honours board, but the story is far richer than one club — Torino's post-war Grande Torino side, provincial shocks from Cagliari, Hellas Verona and Sampdoria, and the modern resurgence of Napoli and Inter all sit within these rows.

Clubs With the Most Serie A Titles (Scudetti)

Italy's league champions wear the Scudetto, the small tricolour shield sewn onto the following season's shirt, and only sixteen clubs have earned the right to do so since the national championship began in 1898. The competition took its modern round-robin "Serie A" form in 1929, but the honours roll is counted continuously from those earliest pioneer-era titles, which is why clubs like Genoa and Pro Vercelli sit high on the all-time list despite not having won in a century.

Three clubs tower over the rest. Juventus lead the way, followed by the two Milan giants, Internazionale and AC Milan — Inter's total stretching back to their 1908 founding and the Ambrosiana-Inter years of the 1930s. Below them, a cluster of historic names from the game's formative decades (Torino, Bologna, Pro Vercelli) share seven apiece, while a modern chasing pack led by Napoli reflects how the balance of power keeps shifting.

One stretch of the record book carries an asterisk. The 2006 Calciopoli scandal saw Juventus stripped of their 2004-05 title, which was left unassigned, and their 2005-06 title, which was reassigned to Inter. Both clubs dispute aspects of the outcome to this day, so the figures below use the counts officially recognised by the FIGC, the Italian federation, with the controversy explained in full.

RankClubTitlesNotable years
1Juventus36First title 1905; five straight 1930–31 to 1934–35; a record nine in a row from 2011–12 to 2019–20. Two further titles (2004–05, 2005–06) were revoked in Calciopoli.
2Internazionale (Inter)211909–10; the Grande Inter era 1962–66; Ambrosiana-Inter titles of the 1930s; awarded 2005–06; plus 2020–21, 2023–24 and 2025–26.
3AC Milan191901; the Sacchi–Capello dynasty of the late 1980s and 1990s; 2003–04; 2010–11; most recently 2021–22.
4Genoa9Won six of the first seven Italian championships (1898–1904); last crowned in 1923–24.
5Torino7Il Grande Torino claimed five Scudetti in the 1940s; last title in 1975–76.
5Bologna7A power of the pre-war game, winning from 1924–25 through 1940–41; last in 1963–64.
5Pro Vercelli7Seven titles between 1908 and 1922, one of the sport's original Italian dynasties.
8Napoli41986–87 and 1989–90 with Diego Maradona; then 2022–23 and 2024–25.
9Roma31941–42; 1982–83; 2000–01.
10Fiorentina21955–56 and 1968–69.
10Lazio21973–74 and 1999–2000.
12Cagliari11969–70, inspired by Gigi Riva.
12Casale11913–14.
12Hellas Verona11984–85, one of the great Serie A upsets.
12Novese11921–22.
12Sampdoria11990–91.

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Every Serie A Champion by Season (1929–2026) — FAQ

Which club has won the most Serie A titles?
Juventus is the most successful club in Italian league history with 36 recognised Scudetti. Note that two further titles from the Calciopoli era are not counted: the 2004-05 crown was revoked and the 2005-06 crown was reassigned to Internazionale. Inter are next with 20 titles, followed by Milan with 19.
What happened to the 2004-05 Serie A title?
Juventus finished top of the table on the pitch, but in the wake of the 2006 Calciopoli match-fixing scandal the Italian federation stripped Juventus of the 2004-05 Scudetto and left it unassigned. It remains the only Serie A season with no recognised champion. The 2005-06 title was also taken from Juventus and awarded to Inter.
Who won Serie A in 2025?
Napoli won the 2024-25 Serie A title, finishing one point ahead of Internazionale. It was Napoli's fourth league championship and their second in three seasons, sealed under head coach Antonio Conte.
How many Serie A titles has Napoli won?
Napoli have won four Serie A titles: 1986-87 and 1989-90 during the Diego Maradona era, then 2022-23 and 2024-25 in the modern era.
What happened to Juventus's 2004-05 and 2005-06 titles?
Following the 2006 Calciopoli refereeing scandal, the FIGC revoked both. The 2004-05 Scudetto was cancelled and left unassigned, so no club holds it. The 2005-06 title was stripped from Juventus and awarded to Inter. Juventus won both on the pitch and still claim the 2004-05 crown, but neither counts toward their recognised total of 36 — hence the difference between Juventus's own tally and the federation's figure used here.
Who won the most recent Serie A title?
Inter won the 2025-26 Scudetto, their 21st, finishing clear of Napoli. Before that, Napoli took the 2024-25 title (their fourth) and Inter won 2023-24 (their 20th).
Why does Inter's total include the Ambrosiana-Inter era?
Under Italy's Fascist regime, Inter were forced to merge and play as Ambrosiana (later Ambrosiana-Inter) from 1928 to 1945, winning titles in 1929–30 and the late 1930s under that name. The club is legally continuous, so those Scudetti count toward Inter's all-time total of 21.