Juventus FC
·8 September 2026
In partnership with
Yahoo sportsJuventus FC
·8 September 2026
On 8 September, a new era began for Juventus, and the Club’s new home was opened: a stadium that would quickly become far more than the Men’s First Team’s pitch.
Men’s and Women’s matches, victories, European nights, records, major events and, from 2026, live music: over 15 years, the Stadium has continued to evolve without losing its identity.
Join us, Bianconeri, as we look back at its story through 15 milestones, one for every year of its life.
On 8 September, what was then known as the Juventus Stadium was officially opened. (LINK THE ARTICLE ABOUT THE NOTTS COUNTY GAME) Three days later came the first competitive match: Juventus 4-1 Parma, with Stephan Lichtsteiner scoring the first competitive Bianconeri goal at the new ground.
The first season came full circle on 13 May 2012, against Atalanta. It was the day of the Scudetto celebrations and also Alessandro Del Piero’s final appearance in Bianconero, marked with one last goal in his and our home.
On 5 May, the Stadium became the place where Juventus mathematically secured the Scudetto.
A victory over Palermo was enough, and Arturo Vidal’s penalty decided the match. It was the second consecutive title of the new Bianconeri cycle and the first clinched on the pitch of the new stadium.
Juventus 3-0 Cagliari on 18 May brought an extraordinary season to a close. Antonio Conte’s side reached 102 points and completed a perfect home league campaign: 19 wins from 19 Serie A home matches.
Just four days earlier, on 14 May, Sevilla and Benfica had contested the Europa League final there, the first international final staged in our home.
On 5 May, the Stadium witnessed one of its first truly great European nights.
Juventus beat reigning European champions Real Madrid 2-1 in the first leg of their Champions League semi-final, with goals from Alvaro Morata and Carlos Tevez. A 1-1 draw at the Bernabeu then sent the Bianconeri through to the final in Berlin.
Juventus-Napoli on 13 February was a direct title clash with the potential to reshape the season.
With two minutes remaining, Simone Zaza scored the only goal of the game. Juventus moved above Napoli and went top of the table for the first time that season, creating one of the defining images of the run to a fifth consecutive Scudetto.
The year 2017 was a defining one, both on and off the pitch.
On 11 April, Juventus produced one of the most memorable European nights in their new home, beating Barcelona 3-0 in the first leg of the Champions League quarter-final through two Paulo Dybala goals and one from Giorgio Chiellini.
A few months later came another historic change. From 1 July 2017, following the naming-rights agreement, our home officially became the Allianz Stadium, a name that has accompanied every chapter since.
Not every unforgettable image has come from a Juventus victory.
On 3 April, Cristiano Ronaldo scored a spectacular overhead kick for Real Madrid and the Bianconeri crowd rose to applaud him. It became an iconic moment.
A few months later, Cristiano joined Juventus and scored his first Bianconeri goal at the Allianz Stadium against Sassuolo.
On 24 March, the Allianz Stadium opened its doors to the Women’s First Team for the first time.
The Bianconere’s match against Fiorentina was crucial in the title race and was decided by Sofie Junge Pedersen, but the stands also made history: 39,000 spectators, then an Italian record for a women’s football match.
On 8 March, the Allianz Stadium experienced a night nobody could have imagined.
Juventus-Inter was played behind closed doors at the start of the COVID-19 emergency. Juventus won 2-0 through Aaron Ramsey and Dybala, but the empty stands became one of the defining images of an unprecedented period, just before the league was put on hold.
Chelsea arrived in Turin on 29 September as reigning Champions League holders.
Juventus needed just 10 seconds of the second half to score through Federico Chiesa, whose goal secured a 1-0 victory and one of the club’s most prestigious European home wins of recent years.
In 2022, the Allianz Stadium strengthened its status as an international stage for women’s football.
On 23 March, Juventus Women produced a historic comeback to beat Lyon 2-1 in the first leg of their Women’s Champions League quarter-final.
Then, on 21 May, the Stadium hosted the UEFA Women’s Champions League final, bringing one of the biggest matches in the women’s game to Turin as Olympique Lyonnais beat Barcelona in a thriller.
In 2023, the year marking the centenary of the first Agnelli presidency, the Allianz Stadium continued to show that its role extended beyond the 90 minutes of a match.
In August, it opened its doors free of charge for a fan celebration alongside the Next Gen team, becoming an increasingly important meeting point for the wider Bianconeri community.
Twelve years after opening, Juventus had already recorded 238 victories and scored 646 goals in their home.
On 19 August, a new season and a new technical era began.
Juventus beat Como 3-0 through goals from Samuel Mbangula, Timothy Weah and Andrea Cambiaso, in front of 40,696 spectators, a record attendance at Allianz Stadium for the opening round of a Serie A season.
On 12 April, another milestone entered Allianz Stadium history.
A 2-1 victory over Lecce, with goals from Teun Koopmeiners and Kenan Yildiz, gave Juventus their 200th Serie A win in their new home.
Almost 14 years after the first victory against Parma on 11 September 2011, Juventus became the first team to reach 200 home wins in Serie A since the start of the 2011/12 season.
Another first came on 31 May,. The opening notes of The Verve’s “Bittersweet Symphony” became the first ever played live at a concert in our home.
The Rockin’1000 headlined the first musical event, as the Allianz Stadium launched its first season of major concerts and expanded from a football stadium to major live entertainment venue.
Tiziano Ferro followed on 10 June and Max Pezzali on 13 June, along with other dates in the summer programme.
From Lichtsteiner’s first goal to major concerts, through Scudetti, Champions League nights, records and historic firsts, the Allianz Stadium has grown alongside Juventus for 15 years.
From stadium to home, and from home to a place capable of hosting sport, entertainment and major events.
You know what they say - there’s no place like home.
From Lichtsteiner’s first goal to the big matches, via league titles, Champions League nights, records and firsts: over the past fifteen years, our stadium has been part of Juventus’ evolution and, at the same time, has continued to evolve itself. From a stadium to a home, from a home to a venue capable of hosting sport, entertainment and major events.
But above all else, it remains, first and foremost, the place closest to our hearts.







































