Ten points out of fifteen. Three wins, a draw and a defeat in Serie A, eight scored and four conceded, seventh in the table. Do the division and it is two points a game, and do the goals and it is a side conceding less than once a match. Nothing dramatic, all of it useful.
The month behind those numbers goes like this. The twenty-third of August: one-nil away at Frosinone, the sort of win that folds into a pocket. The twenty-ninth: two-nil at home to Parma. The sixth of September: one-one at home with AC Milan. The thirteenth: away at the Mapei Stadium, two-three to Sassuolo — the only defeat in the recent run and the heaviest concession in it. And the twentieth of September: two-nil at home to Atalanta, in a match played at Juventus Stadium.
Squeezed between the Sassuolo night and the Atalanta game, Europe arrived. The seventeenth of September, five-nil at home to NEC Nijmegen at the Allianz Stadium. The widest winning margin anywhere in these records and the only time the score has reached five. Eight goals in five league games; five in one European evening. The table only counts the first lot, because that table is Serie A alone.
Behind the season, the records stretch back to the twenty-seventh of September 2025 and hold a whole winter and spring: one-one at home with Atalanta; two-two at home with Lazio on the eighth of February; a two-nil home defeat to Como on the twenty-first of that month; one-one at home with Sassuolo on the twenty-first of March; two-nil over Genoa at home on the sixth of April; one-nil away at Atalanta on the eleventh; two-nil over Bologna at home on the nineteenth; goalless away at AC Milan on the twenty-sixth of April; one-nil away at Lecce on the ninth of May; a two-nil home defeat to Fiorentina on the seventeenth; two-two away at Torino on the twenty-fourth of May.
Two opponents come round twice and the repeats are tight. AC Milan twice in these rows — goalless away on the twenty-sixth of April and one-one at home on the sixth of September — and Sassuolo twice: one-one at home on the twenty-first of March and the two-three at the Mapei Stadium on the thirteenth of September. Four matches, nine goals in them all told, and one defeat sitting in the last of the four.
Notice the margins in that list. One-nil, two-nil, one-nil, two-nil, one-nil. Seventeen matches in these records, and Juventus have scored more than twice in only one of them — the five-nil. Thirty-nine goals sit in those seventeen matches, twenty-five of them for Juventus, and four of the seventeen were decided by a single goal. This is a club whose scorelines look like they were negotiated. The negotiation holds: an average of under two and a half goals a match, and a goal difference of plus eleven across the lot.
What the table makes plain: ten points, one defeat, four conceded. What it keeps out of the columns entirely is the five-nil — the NEC Nijmegen night lives in the Europa League, which the league table does not see.
Ten points out of fifteen, one defeat, and one five-nil sitting outside the league arithmetic. It is not a loud start. It is a tidy one.
By the numbers — Serie A: 7th · 5 played · 3-1-1 · 8-4 · 10 pts · form WWDLW (oldest → newest). The five-nil v NEC Nijmegen is a UEFA Europa League result and is not in this table. All data from ScoreCrowd's match records, retrieved 24 September 2026.