Founded on 1st November 1897 by high school students from Turin, Juventus is the most decorated club in Italy. Find the home, away and third shirts from the Old Lady, in supporter or authentic versions, in children's sizes and long sleeves, as well as the prematch shirts, training tops, jackets and tracksuit bottoms in bianconeri.
Thirty-six titles, three stars, two colours.
The first jerseys of the Juventus were pink, worn with a black tie by the students of Massimo d'Azeglio high school who founded the club in 1897. Worn out and faded, they were replaced in the early 1900s thanks to the Englishman John Savage, who brought jerseys from Notts County in Nottingham: the black and white striped design would become permanent for the Juventus. This is why pink regularly returns in the away kits, as a tribute to the club's origins. The latin name Juventus means youth, which makes the affectionate nickname Old Lady even more ironic.
The complete championship is gathered in Serie A. The opponent in the Derby of Italy is Inter Milan, and the winner of the 2003 final in Manchester is AC Milan. For the clubs in the capital, head towards AS Roma and Lazio Rome.
adidas has been outfitting the Juventus since 2015, and the club replaced its oval badge with a J-shaped logo, unveiled in January 2017 and sewn onto the jersey since the following summer. Each kit comes in a supporter version, with a straight cut and breathable fabric designed for everyday wear, and in an authentic version, like the players', which is more fitted and lighter, with heat-sealed logos. The home jersey also comes in long sleeves and children's sizes. The away and third kits change colours, from blue to yellow, with each renewal, hence the variety in designs.
The Juventus holds the record for Italian champion titles, with thirty-six scudetti, which gives it three stars above its badge. In Europe, it won the Champions Cup in 1985 against Liverpool, and then the Champions League in 1996, at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome, on penalties against Ajax. Since September 8, 2011, the club has played in its own stadium in Turin, the Allianz Stadium, one of the first private stadiums in Italy. Michel Platini, Alessandro Del Piero, Zinédine Zidane, and Gianluigi Buffon, all retired, are the big names whose vintage jerseys remain the most sought after.
To gift a Juve jersey, start with Black Friday and the end-of-year holidays. The winter sales then bring down the current kit, which is featured in the Promotions. In spring, the French Days come before the end of the championship, and then the summer sales and the return to training move the previous kits into Clearance.
The nickname plays on the name of the club, which means youth in Latin, and its long-standing presence among the great Italian clubs. It has become established in the press to the point of being affectionately used by the supporters themselves.
The Italian federation grants one star for every ten champion titles. With thirty-six scudetti, the Juventus is entitled to three stars, making it the only Italian club to display so many.
The authentic version is distinguishable by its fitted cut, lighter and perforated fabric, and heat-sealed logos instead of embroidered ones. The interior label and product reference also clearly indicate the version.
The black and white home jersey remains the most iconic choice. Take the children's size that corresponds to their height in centimetres, or the next size up if they're growing quickly, and add a printing to make it a real gift.
Only when the Juventus is the reigning Italian champion: the small tricolour badge is then sewn on the chest for the entire following season. At other times, only the three stars recall the club's achievements.