Spalletti statistics speak for themselves as Juventus continue road to recovery | OneFootball

Juventus’ 3-0 win over Napoli felt significant not only for the opponent or the scoreline, but for what it continues to say about the direction of the club under Luciano Spalletti.

The performance itself was authoritative and TuttoMercatoWeb noted the signs of clear improvement under the Italian coach.

Juventus controlled the tempo, pressed with purpose and showed a clarity that has increasingly become a feature of their matches in recent weeks.

TURIN, ITALY – JANUARY 25: Jonathan David of Juventus celebrates scoring his team’s first goal with teammates Weston McKennie and Kenan Yildiz during the Serie A match between Juventus FC and SSC Napoli at Juventus Stadium on January 25, 2026 in Turin, Italy. (Photo by Valerio Pennicino/Getty Images)

Beyond the eye test, though, it is the numbers that underline just how sharp the turnaround has been since Spalletti’s arrival.

Spalletti stats reveal transformation at Juventus

After 18 Serie A matches in charge, Luciano Spalletti has led Juventus to 12 wins, four draws and just two defeats.

That translates into an average of 2.08 points per game, a return that places Juventus firmly back among the league’s elite and reignites belief in a genuine push towards the top end of the table.

For context, the contrast with the previous regime is striking.

Under Igor Tudor, Juventus had started positively, but collected 1.50 points per match across his first eight league games.

Respectable, but not transformative.

TURIN, ITALY – JANUARY 12: Juventus FC head coach Luciano Spalletti looks on during the Serie A match between Juventus FC and US Cremonese at Allianz Stadium on January 12, 2026 in Turin, Italy. (Photo by Valerio Pennicino/Getty Images)

Spalletti’s numbers suggest something deeper is taking hold.

What stands out most is not just the results, but the consistency. Juventus look calmer in possession, more aggressive without the ball, and far clearer in their attacking ideas.

Players such as Kenan Yıldız appear liberated, while the collective identity is beginning to resemble a side built with long-term ambition rather than short-term survival.