JUVENTUS F.C.
1990-1991
Match Worn Shirt
Did you Know?
This is one of the most innovative shirt’s style from early 90’s. Totally mesh fabric made, like you couldn’t see that easily at that time. The supplier was “Robe di Kappa” and similar style of shirt was supplied to Sampdoria U.S., Roma A.S. and Ajax and several other teams. This style didn’t have such a success as expected and it was never released anymore in the following years. In this season the team had its least successful season since finishing 12th in the Serie A back in 1961–62. This time, under Luigi Maifredi’s coaching, Juventus finished 7th, despite breaking the World record in terms of transfer fee, to bring in Fiorentina star striker Roberto Baggio. Being long involved in the Scudetto race, Juventus lost the plot in the second half of the season, barely winning a match in a ten-game spell, which caused the side to drop down to the upper midfield.
JUVENTUS F.C.
1990-1991
Sergio Brio Farewell Game
Match Used Ticket
Did you Know?
Sergio Brio made 378 appearances for Juventus in all competitions, scoring 24 goals, 16 of which came in Serie A over 243 appearances. Brio played for Juventus during one the club’s most successful periods, forming a formidable defence alongside Dino Zoff, Gaetano Scirea, Claudio Gentile, and Antonio Cabrini, winning 4 Serie A titles, 3 Italian Cups, a European Cup, a Cup Winners’ Cup, an UEFA Cup, a European Super Cup, and an Intercontinental Cup, under managers Giovanni Trapattoni, and subsequently Dino Zoff. Brio is one of only five players in European football history – with Antonio Cabrini, Gaetano Scirea, Stefano Tacconi and Danny Blind – to have won all international club competition.
Did you Know?
This kit was worn by Stefano Tacconi during the Serie A game between Cremonese and Juventus which took place in Cremona, “Giovanni Zini” Stadium on March 17th 1992. Juventus defeated Cremonese 2-0 and Tacconi gave his kit after the game to a Juventus’s fan whom we got it from. The season 1991/1992 represented for Tacconi his last season with Juventus before he was replaced by Angelo Peruzzi and he moved to Genoa.
JUVENTUS F.C.
1991-1992
Player’s Training Sweatshirt
Things to Know:
After the terrible 1990-1991 season, the worst since early 60’s , the team went back to the past signing Giovanni Trapattoni as manager. The team finished second in Serie A, after the 12th place of the past season and reached the final of the Coppa Italia in this season.
Did you Know?
This shirt was worn by Andrea Fortunato during the friendly game between Lucchese and Juventus which took place in Lucca, “Porta Elisa” Stadium, on August 1993. The game ended with a 1-1 draw and the shirt was swapped after the game with a Lucchese’s player who we got the shirt from.
Things to Know:
Andrea Fortunato made his Serie A debut on 6 September 1992, in a 1–1 away draw against Fiorentina. He teamed up with right-back Christian Panucci, another promising Italian full-back, and together they formed a formidable defensive young partnership. In his first year in the Italian top flight, Fortunato made 33 appearances and scored 3 goals, including the equaliser in a 2–2 home draw against eventual champions Milan, which helped Genoa avoid relegation; his performances caught the attention of Juventus boss Giovanni Trapattoni, who brought the promising youngster to the Turin club the following season for 12 billion Lire. The left-back was an instant hit, and was awarded the number 3 shirt, which had belonged to former Juventus full-back Antonio Cabrini during the 1980s. Fortunato started his first season with Juventus strongly, and soon became known for his endless running along the flank and his fine left foot, which he would use to provide accurate crosses for the likes of forwards Roberto Baggio, Fabrizio Ravanelli, and Gianluca Vialli. His most important attribute was that he loved being a team player, both on and off the pitch. His charm and great personality won the hearts of many, so much so that former Italy coach Arrigo Sacchi described him as “a revelation of Italian football”, and called the Juventus star to make his one and only international appearance against Estonia, on 22 September 1993, in Tallinn. Fortunato took Paolo Maldini’s place and played alongside veteran and national team captain Franco Baresi in a game that Italy won 3–0. The left-back showed striking similarities to Maldini and he was initially even in Sacchi’s plans for the 1994 FIFA World Cup.
Did you Know?
Peruzzi signed with Juventus in 1991 and he soon surpassed Stefano Tacconi as the club’s starting goalkeeper, remaining with the team until 1999, and winning the Serie A Goalkeeper of the Year Award in 1997 and 1998, as well as the Guerin d’oro in 1997. Peruzzi won three Serie A titles, a Coppa Italia, two Supercoppa Italiana titles, a UEFA Cup, a UEFA Super Cup, an Intercontinental Cup and was part of Juventus’ 1996 UEFA Champions League title squad that defeated Ajax in the final on penalties, saving two in the final shoot-out. He also reached two more consecutive Champions League finals with the Turin-based club, as well as a semi-final finish during his final season with the club. Peruzzi also won a runners-up medal in the 1995 UEFA Cup final and in the 1992 Coppa Italia final, and was voted to the ESM Team of the Year during the 1996–97 and the 1997–98 seasons. Over this period, several pundits began to consider him one of the most reliable goalkeepers in the world, if not the best one, due to his consistency.
Did you Know?
Peruzzi played with manager Marcello Lippi for five seasons before following him to F.C.Internazionale. After his retirement, Peruzzi worked in the Italy national team staff as one of Lippi’s collaborators. He was then appointed Ciro Ferrara’s assistant on the Italy under-21 team and in 2012 followed him in joining Sampdoria in Serie A.
Did you Know?
This shirt was worn by Angelo Peruzzi during the Serie A game between Roma and Juventus which took place in Rome, “Stadio Olimpico”, on September 5th 1993. Roma defeated Juventus 2-1 and the shirt was swapped by Peruzzi with a Roma’s player who we got it from. Juventus F.C. finished second in Serie A this season. The summer of 1993 saw the arrival of Angelo Di Livio from Padova, Andrea Fortunato from Genoa and Sergio Porrini from Atalanta; Pierluigi Casiraghi, Paolo Di Canio and David Platt would all leave. Juventus finished 2nd in Serie A to A.C. Milan, who would also win the 1993–94 UEFA Champions League. Although Roberto Baggio would finish as top scorer (in both Serie A and in total), the season was notable for the emergence of Alessandro Del Piero. Del Piero made his Serie A debut against Foggia on 12 September 1993, as a substitute, and he scored his first goal in his next game against Reggiana on 19 September, after coming off the bench once again. On his full debut for Juventus, he netted a hat-trick against Parma. The season also marked the end of the second spell in charge of Giovanni Trapattoni, who moved onto Bayern Munich in the summer of 1994. The 1993-1994 season was the last season before the team went back to the Italian throne with Marcello Lippi as manager.
JUVENTUS F.C.
1993-1994
Player’s Training Sweatshirt
Did you Know?
In 1993, Roberto Baggio was named FIFA World Player of the Year and won the Ballon d’Or. In 2004, he was named by Pelé in the FIFA 100, a list of the world’s greatest living players.
Did you Know?
In the season 1994/1995 Juventus F.C., led for the first season by coach Marcello Lippi, won the Serie A title for the first time in nine years. The Scudetto was won in the wake of defender Andrea Fortunato’s death from cancer during the course of the season. The title was dedicated to the 23-year-old, who had been established in the starting line-up before he got sick. This first Serie A success since the 1985–86 season was accompanied by a Coppa Italia win over Parma. The Turin club won both legs, 1–0 at the Stadio delle Alpi and 2–0 at the Stadio Ennio Tardini. In the UEFA Cup, Juventus again met Parma in the final, having previously beaten Borussia Dortmund. This time, however, Juventus were defeated by Parma (0–1, 1–1), thus denying them a season treble.
Things to Know:
In the 1994–95 season, Trapattoni’s replacement, Marcello Lippi, wanted to create a more cohesive team, less dependent on Baggio, who was deployed as an outside forward in a 4–3–3 formation. Baggio was injured for most of the season, being ruled out for over three months after sustaining a knee injury against Padova on 27 November 1994. After scoring from a free-kick, he was substituted by Alessandro Del Piero, who temporarily took his place in the team. Baggio returned to the starting line-up in the first leg of the Coppa Italia semi-final against Lazio in Rome on 8 March 1995, setting up Fabrizio Ravanelli’s winner. On his first Serie A match back from injury, on 12 March 1995, Baggio scored Juventus’ second goal in a 2–0 win over Foggia, and set up Ravanelli’s goal. Due to his injury, Baggio only managed 17 Serie A appearances, but still contributed to his first Scudetto with Juventus by contributing eight goals and eight assists. He provided assists for three of the goals in the title-deciding match against Parma, which Juventus won 4–0 in Turin on 21 May 1995. He helped Juventus win the Coppa Italia that year, notching two goals and two assists, scoring the winning goal in the second leg of the semi-final. He helped lead Juventus to another UEFA Cup final by scoring four goals, including two goals and an assist over both legs of the semi-finals against Borussia Dortmund. Despite Baggio’s strong performance, Juventus were defeated in the UEFA Cup final by Parma. Baggio scored 115 goals in 200 appearances during his five seasons at Juventus; 78 were scored in Serie A in 141 appearances. In 1995, Baggio was nominated for the Ballon d’Or and placed fifth in the 1995 FIFA World Player of the Year Award. He was also awarded the 1995 Onze d’Argent Award, behind George Weah. Baggio is currently Juventus’ ninth-highest goalscorer in all competitions, and is the joint tenth-highest goalscorer for Juventus in Serie A, alongside Pietro Anastasi. He is the sixth-highest Juventus goalscorer in the Coppa Italia with 14 goals, and the joint fourth all-time Juventus goalscorer in European and international competitions with 22 goals, alongside Anastasi. In 2010, he was named one of the club’s 50 greatest legends.
Did you Know?
This shirt was worn by Alessandro Del Piero during the Uefa Cup game between Juventus and Maritimo which took place in Torino, “Stadio Delle Alpi”, on November 2nd 1994. Juventus defeated Maritimo 2-1 and at the end of the game Del Piero swapped his shirt with a Maritimo’s player whom we got it from. Del Piero was a substitute player and he came in to the game at the minute ’69 replacing Fabrizio Ravanelli. Del Piero transferred to Juventus in 1993 and played for the Torinese club for 19 seasons until being released in the summer of 2012. Although manager Giovanni Trapattoni insisted that he trained with the senior team, he initially played with the Primavera squad, which was coached by Antonello Cuccureddu, helping the Juventus Youth team to win both the 1994 Torneo di Viareggio, and the 1994 U-20 Scudetto. Del Piero made his Serie A debut against Foggia on 12 September 1993 under Trapattoni, as a substitute, and he scored his first goal in his next game against Reggiana on 19 September, after coming off the bench once again. On his full debut for Juventus, he netted a hat-trick against Parma. After his promising performances, Del Piero began to be deployed with more continuity, and he managed 14 appearances for Juventus that season between youth matches, league matches, the Coppa Italia, and the UEFA Cup, scoring 5 goals, which all came in Serie A, as Juventus finished the season in second place in the league. The next season saw Marcello Lippi take over as Juventus manager, as well as the introduction of a new team of directors, made up of Giraudo, Roberto Bettega, and Luciano Moggi; Del Piero played a more prominent role for the club that season following Roberto Baggio’s injury in November against Padova. Del Piero temporarily took his place in the first team alongside Gianluca Vialli and Fabrizio Ravanelli, flourishing at the opportunity given to him, and Juventus went on to claim their first Scudetto in nine years. Del Piero scored 8 goals in Serie A that season, including a match-winning chipped volley against Fiorentina. Del Piero was also able to achieve a rare double, and he captured the 1994–95 Coppa Italia with Juventus, defeating their season rivals Parma in the final, although they were defeated by Parma in the 1995 UEFA Cup Final. During this time, Del Piero earned the nickname “Pinturicchio”, due to the similarity between his own technical and tactical characteristics, and Baggio’s creative style of play. This nickname arose when former president Gianni Agnelli compared the emerging talent Del Piero to the renaissance artist Pinturicchio, who was the student of the great Italian renaissance artist “Rafaello”, a nickname he had used to describe Baggio, to emphasise his elegance on the ball. Del Piero placed fourth in the 1995 Ballon d’Or for his performances throughout the season. With the Turin club, Del Piero won the Serie A eight times, although the 2005 and 2006 titles were revoked due to Juventus’s involvement in the 2006 Italian football scandal.
JUVENTUS F.C.
1994-1995
Match Worn Shirt
Torricelli Moreno
Did you Know?
Torricelli, born in Erba in the Province of Como, was one of 3 children, with a twin brother, Paulo, and a sister, Ariann. He started playing football when he was around 8 in the town he was living in, Verano Brianza in the Province of Milan. At age 13 he was asked by Como Calcio to attend a youth regional championship (Allievi Regionali) with them but at the end of the loan he had to get back to his former amateur team U.S. Folgore of Verano Brianza. At U.S. Folgore played in the main team too, up to age 18, before transferring to A.S. Oggiono, newly promoted to the top regional league “Promozione” at the end of 1987–88 season. In “Promozione” Moreno played 49 matches in two seasons. Upon joining U.S. Caratese from A.S. Oggiono in 1990 he was granted a work in a factory and played football on a part-time basis because U.S. Caratese was a high-level team attending to the top national amateur league “Interregionale”. In July 1992, Caratese played against Serie A giants Juventus in a pre-season friendly. Torricelli’s performance in this match impressed then-Juventus coach Giovanni Trapattoni so much that he was purchased by the Turin side for 50 million lire shortly afterwards. Due to his past as a carpenter, his Juventus teammate Roberto Baggio gave Torricelli the nickname Geppetto during his time with the club. Torricelli made his debut in Serie A on 13 September 1992 in a 4–1 win for Juventus against Atalanta. He quickly became a permanent starter in his first season and went on to play in the UEFA Cup-winning side that beat Borussia Dortmund in 1993. A player with a lot of heart and determination, despite his lack of skill, he was able to feature prominently in one of the best back-lines in Europe, and was capable of commanding all the roles in the Juventus defence, although his preferred position was at right-back. During his time at Juventus, the Turin club were one of the best teams in the world, and, in addition to the UEFA Cup, he won three Serie A titles, two Italian Supercups, a Coppa Italia, a UEFA Champions League, a UEFA Super Cup, and an Intercontinental Cup, in addition to reaching three consecutive Champions League finals between 1996 and 1998, and another UEFA Cup final in 1995. In 1998, Torricelli left Juventus to join Fiorentina where he joined his former Juventus coach Trapattoni
Did you Know?
This style of shirt was used by the team in one game only. It was the friendly match Vicenza vs Juventus which took place in Vicenza on June 14th 1995 organized by the home team to celebrate its return in Serie A.
JUVENTUS F.C.
1994-1995
Vicenza vs Juventus
Match Worn Shirt
Did you Know?
This shirt was worn by Angelo Peruzzi during the Serie A game between Cagliari and Juventus which took place in Cagliari, “Sant’Elia” Stadium, on January 22nd 1995. Cagliari defeated Juventus 3-0. The shirt was swapped by Peruzzi with a Cagliari’s player who we got it from.
Did you Know?
This style of shorts were used by the team for two following seasons 1994-1995 and 1995-1996. This is a very strange and curious thing if you consider that team’s suppliers always try to make as many kits as possible, sometimes changing the style even during the season in order to increase the team merchandising’s sales.
JUVENTUS F.C.
1994-1995
Match Worn Shorts
