Free Juventus trivia questions with explained answers.
The Ball IQ Juventus quiz runs from the black-and-white beginnings in Turin right through to the 2025/26 season, and it is built around the thing that makes the Old Lady the Old Lady: winning, relentlessly, and being loved and resented in equal measure for it. This is the club of 36 Serie A titles — more than anyone in Italy — a record 15 Coppa Italia trophies, and the first club ever to complete the full set of major UEFA competitions. It is also the club that got dragged to Serie B in 2006 and clawed its way back to build a dynasty. If you know your Scudetti from your Supercoppe, this is your test.
Expect the moments Bianconeri fans can recite in their sleep. Alessandro Del Piero, 705 appearances and 290 goals, the club's all-time leader on both counts, and Gigi Buffon guarding the goal for the best part of two decades. The two European Cups — 1985 against Liverpool at Heysel, then the 1996 shoot-out win over Ajax in Rome — and the finals that got away in 2003, 2015 and 2017. And the defining modern feat: nine Serie A titles in a row from 2011/12 to 2019/20, the longest streak the league has ever seen, delivered under Conte, Allegri and Sarri.
You will be quizzed on transfers and cult heroes, on managers and record-breakers, graded from gentle to genuinely hard. Easy questions cover the obvious icons and the stadium; the middle tier digs into Trezeguet, Nedved, Pirlo's free transfer, the four straight Coppa Italia wins from 2015 to 2018, and the Calciopoli fallout. The hard end is where it bites — squad numbers, exact final scorelines, the coaches of the nine-in-a-row years, and where the club sits today after a turbulent 2025/26 that ended sixth under Luciano Spalletti, who took over from Igor Tudor in October.
Every question comes with a short, explained answer, so you are not just told you were wrong — you find out why, and pick up the story behind it. Play the free sample below right in your browser, no sign-up needed, then get the full Juventus quiz — hundreds more questions, a daily challenge and live multiplayer — in the Ball IQ app.
Ball IQ has 22 Juventus questions — 2 easy, 10 medium and 10 hard.
15 sample questions. Tap “Show answer” to reveal the answer and the story behind it.
Who is Juventus's all-time leading goalscorer AND record appearance-maker, a one-club legend across 19 years?
Answer: Alessandro Del Piero
Del Piero racked up 290 goals in a club-record 705 appearances from 1993 to 2012 — including a season in Serie B that most stars would have fled.
Juventus broke Serie A's transfer record in 2018 to sign one of the world's best from Real Madrid for over €100m. Who was it?
Answer: Cristiano Ronaldo
At 33, Ronaldo's €100m-plus move was meant to deliver the Champions League; it never came, but he did finish as Serie A's top scorer in 2020-21, winning the Capocannoniere.
In the 2006 Calciopoli scandal, Juventus suffered a punishment no other Italian giant had ever endured. What was it?
Answer: Relegation to Serie B
Stripped of the 2005 and 2006 titles and sent down to Serie B for the first time in their history, they bounced straight back up at the first attempt — with Del Piero and Buffon staying loyal.
Juventus's nickname 'La Vecchia Signora' (The Old Lady) carries a built-in irony. What is it?
Answer: The Latin name 'Juventus' literally means 'youth'
'Juventus' is Latin for youth, so a club named after the young became affectionately known as the Old Lady — a nickname that grew in the 1930s as the team leaned on aging legends.
Roberto Baggio, a Juventus star of the early '90s, earned a poetic nickname tied to his hairstyle and his Buddhist faith. What was it?
Answer: Il Divin Codino
'Il Divin Codino' — the Divine Ponytail — captured both his signature look and the near-religious devotion he inspired; the nickname 'Il Pinturicchio' actually belonged to Del Piero.
In the late 1990s, one future Real Madrid Galactico starred for Juventus under Marcello Lippi before a record-breaking transfer. Which one?
Answer: Zinedine Zidane
Zidane won two Serie A titles in Turin before his world-record transfer to Real Madrid in 2001 — where he scored that famous Champions League final volley a year later.
Which prolific French striker formed a deadly partnership with Del Piero and holds a notable Juventus scoring distinction from the 2000s?
Answer: David Trezeguet
Trezeguet scored 171 goals for Juve (the club's top foreign scorer, passing Sivori) and famously stayed loyal through the Serie B season after Calciopoli, helping fire them straight back up.
Giovanni Trapattoni is now best remembered abroad for his 'Ich habe fertig' meltdown at Bayern — but at Juventus he left a far bigger legacy. What is true of 'Il Trap' at Juve?
Answer: He remains the club's most decorated manager
Across two spells (1976-86, 1991-94) he won six Scudetti plus the European Cup, UEFA Cup and Cup Winners' Cup — 14 trophies, more than Lippi or Allegri. The 1998 Bayern rant ('weak like an empty bottle') came years later in Germany.
Juventus completed an unbeaten Serie A campaign in 2011-12 — the only side to go a full 38-game top-flight season without defeat in the modern format. How many of those games did they win?
Answer: 23
They drew a lot of those unbeaten games — only just over half were wins, in Conte's first title back at the helm. Don't confuse the win total with the games they didn't lose.
The Agnelli family, owners of Fiat, have controlled Juventus for most of the club's history. In which decade did they first take over the club?
Answer: 1920s
Edoardo Agnelli became president in 1923, beginning a near-century of Fiat-family ownership that funded the club's first dynasty of five straight titles in the 1930s.
Juventus were the first club in the world to win all three major UEFA competitions of their era — the European Cup, the Cup Winners' Cup, and which other?
Answer: The UEFA Cup
By 1985 Juve had completed the set of European Cup, Cup Winners' Cup and UEFA Cup — the first club ever to win all three (recognised with the UEFA Plaque in 1988), later adding the Super Cup and Intercontinental Cup.
The 1985 European Cup final, Juventus's first, is forever overshadowed by the Heysel Stadium disaster. Who scored the decisive (and hugely controversial) penalty to beat Liverpool 1-0?
Answer: Michel Platini
Platini converted from the spot for a foul that replays showed was committed well outside the box; the match went ahead despite 39 fans having died before kick-off.
Juventus's iconic black-and-white stripes were copied from an English club after their original pink shirts kept fading in the wash. Which club's kit inspired the change?
Answer: Notts County
An Englishman at the club, Tom Savage, had a contact send over a set of shirts from Notts County — the world's oldest professional club — around 1903, and the stripes stuck.
Gianluigi Buffon spent most of his career as Juventus's goalkeeper and captain, yet one major prize always eluded him there. Which was it?
Answer: The Champions League
Buffon reached the Champions League final with Juve in 2003, 2015 and 2017 — losing all three — and retired without the one club trophy he craved most.
Andrea Pirlo's arrival in 2011 is often called the spark of Juventus's nine-titles-in-a-row dynasty. What made the transfer so remarkable?
Answer: He arrived on a free transfer, discarded by AC Milan
Milan let the regista leave for nothing thinking he was finished; under Conte he was reborn and orchestrated the title that ended Juve's post-Calciopoli drought.