1990–91 Juventus F.C. season

Juventus

1990–91 season

President

Vittorio Chiusano

Manager

7th

European Cup Winners' Cup

Semi-finals

Top goalscorer

League:
Roberto Baggio (14)
All:
Roberto Baggio (27)

← 1989–90

1991–92 →

Juventus Football Club had their 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.

Squad

Goalkeepers

Defenders

Midfielders

Attackers

Serie A

League table

P	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Promotion or relegation
1.	Sampdoria (C)	34	20	11	3	57	24	+33	51	European Cup First round
2.	Milan^[1]	34	18	10	6	46	19	+27	46
3.	Internazionale	34	18	10	6	56	31	+25	46	UEFA Cup^[2]
4.	Genoa	34	14	12	8	51	36	+15	40
5.	Torino	34	12	14	8	40	29	+11	38
6.	Parma	34	13	12	9	35	31	+4	38
7.	Juventus	34	13	11	10	45	32	+13	37
8.	Napoli	34	11	15	8	37	37	0	37
9.	Roma	34	11	14	9	43	37	+6	36	Cup Winners' Cup
10.	Atalanta	34	11	13	10	38	37	+1	35
11.	Lazio	34	8	19	7	33	36	-3	35
12.	Fiorentina	34	8	15	11	40	34	+6	31
13.	Bari	34	9	11	14	41	47	-6	29
14.	Cagliari	34	6	17	11	29	44	-15	29
15.	Lecce	34	6	13	15	20	47	-27	25	Relegated to Serie B
16.	Pisa	34	8	6	20	34	60	-26	22
17.	Cesena	34	5	9	20	28	58	-30	19
18.	Bologna	34	4	10	20	29	63	-34	18

Matches

1	Parma	1–2	Juventus
	Melli 88' (pen.)		Napoli 24' Baggio 62'

2	Juventus	1–1	Atalanta
	Baggio 26' (pen.)		Evair 77' (pen.)

3	Cesena	1–1	Juventus
	Pierleoni 48'		Baggio 35' (pen.)

4	Juventus	0–0	Sampdoria

5	Lecce	0–1	Juventus
			Di Canio 83'

6	Juventus	0–0	Lazio

7	Juventus	4–2	Internazionale
	Baggio 2' (pen.) Casiraghi 15' Schillaci 57' De Agostini 64'		Matthäus 34' Klinsmann 80'

8	Bologna	0–1	Juventus
			Baggio 65' (pen.)

9	Juventus	5–0	Roma
	Schillaci 23, 29, 61' Aldair 55' (o.g.) Baggio 90'

10	Bari	2–0	Juventus
	Soda 8' De Marchi 31' (o.g.)

11	Juventus	2–1	Fiorentina
	Alessio 26, 35'		Orlando 8'

12	Torino	1–1	Juventus
	Policano 24'		Baggio 77'

13	Juventus	2–2	Cagliari
	Di Canio 15' Marocchi 20'		Carnocchia 35' Cappioli 73'

14	Milan	2–0	Juventus
	Ancelotti 46' Gullit 55'

15	Juventus	1–0	Napoli
	Casiraghi 87'

16	Pisa	1–5	Juventus
	Simeone 59'		Casiraghi 20, 49, 73' Baggio 37, 80'

17	Juventus	0–1	Genoa
			Skuhravý 37'

18	Juventus	5–0	Parma
	Júlio César 24' Casiraghi 57' Marocchi 73' Baggio 85, 87'

19	Atalanta	0–0	Juventus

20	Juventus	3–0	Cesena
	Fortunato 5' Casiraghi 73' De Agostini 88'

21	Sampdoria	1–0	Juventus
	Vialli 50' (pen.)

22	Juventus	0–0	Lecce

23	Lazio	1–0	Juventus
	Riedle 35'

24	Internazionale	2–0	Juventus
	Matthäus 36' Battistini 49'

25	Juventus	1–1	Bologna
	Baggio 90' (pen.)		Waas 31'

26	Roma	0–1	Juventus
			Casiraghi 47'

27	Juventus	3–1	Bari
	Häßler 45' Marocchi 80' Corini 90'		Júlio César 9' (o.g.)

28	Fiorentina	1–0	Juventus
	Fuser 41'

29	Juventus	1–2	Torino
	Di Canio 50'		Policano 28' Fortunato 73' (o.g.)

30	Cagliari	0–0	Juventus

31	Juventus	0–3	Milan
			Simone 3' Maldini 13' Evani 78'

32	Napoli	1–1	Juventus
	Silenzi 32'		Alessio 54'

33	Juventus	4–2	Pisa
	Schillaci 10' Baggio 39, 55' Alessio 70'		Neri 69' Simeone 79'

34	Genoa	2–0	Juventus
	Branco 20' Skuhravý 46'

Top Scorers

References

↑ Milan did not participate in the 1991-92 UEFA Cup as they served a one-year ban after refusing to resume a game against Olympique Marseille during the previous year's European Cup.
↑ Internazionale qualified for the 1991-92 UEFA Cup as defending champions.

Juventus Football Club
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History	Foundation and historical evolution Seasons Contribution to Italy national teams Nazio-Juve Blocco-Juve
Home stadium	Allianz Stadium (2011–present) Stadio Olimpico (2006–2011) Stadio delle Alpi (1990–2006) Stadio Comunale (1933–1990) Campo Juventus (1922–1933) Stadio di Corso Sebastopoli (1909–1922) Stadio Motovelodromo Umberto I (1905–1906)
Training ground	Juventus Center
Media	JTV (2006–present) HJ Magazine (1915–present)
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Supporters	Juventus ultras Heysel disaster
Ownership	Agnelli family [though EXOR N.V. (2009–present) IFIL Investments S.p.A. (2003–2009) Istituto Finanziario Industriale S.p.A. (1967–2003) direct administration (1949–1967)] Compagnia Industriale Sportiva Italia (1943–1949)
Related articles	Juventus F.C. Women TIM Trophy Trofeo Luigi Berlusconi

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1990–91 in Serie A
Atalanta Bari Bologna Cagliari Cesena Fiorentina Genoa Internazionale Juventus Lecce Lazio Milan Napoli Parma Pisa Roma Sampdoria Torino

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