The most popular Juventus Player NFTs 2022:
- Federico Chiesa
- Matthijs de Ligt
- Paulo Dybala
- Álvaro Morata
- Manuel Locatelli
- Moise Kean
About Juventus Turin
The club also organises guided stadium tours with access to changing rooms, players’ tunnels and media areas. The Juventus Stadium also houses the Juventus Museum, which shows the history of the club. Juventus Football Club was founded by a group of Turin students in 1897 and since 1903 has worn the black and white home jersey and played home games on various pitches in Turin and Piedmont in Italy, most recently in the 41,507 capacity Juventus Stadium.
The club’s training ground is owned by Campi Vinovo Spa and controlled by Juventus Football Club Spa 713. Juventus has won 36 official league titles, 14 Coppa Italia titles and nine Supercoppa Italiana titles and is the record holder in all competitions of two Intercontinental Cups, two European Cups, two UEFA Champions Leagues, one European Cup of Cup Winners (a national record) three UEFA Cups, two UEFA Super Cups (a national record) and one UEFA Intertoto Cup. Juventus Societa Azioni Spa 216 was listed on 27 February 1967 and Borsa Italiana on 3 February 2001.
The Allianz Stadium, also known as Juventus Stadium, replaced the old Stadio delle Alpi of Juventus, which has been home to the club since 1990. Juventus fans never warmed up in the old stadium, with most complaints about the distance between the stands and the pitch, poor visibility and a lack of atmosphere. In 2003, the club began to make plans for the construction of a new stadium and bought the old site from the City of Turin. Anticipating a return in a few years, the club moved to the Stadio Olimpico in Turin. Demolition of the old home stadium began in 2008 and work on the new stadium began.
But they left it too late when Massimiliano Allegri’s men took the spoils in Turin thanks to Manuel Locatelli’s late winner at the Stadio Olimpico Grande. Salernitana pulled off an unexpected victory over Genoa, while Juventus pulled one over bitter rivals and champions Inter Milan and sent Sassuolo the hard way. Juve’s last Serie A game against Inter ended 1-1.
John Savage, a British textile wholesaler based in Turin and the first foreign player in the team, suggested to the board members that the current uniform be changed to one that would be recognized and capture the identity of the club. In 1979, the club adopted a logo with the black silhouette of a rampant zebra with diagonal white stripes.
In certain sections, possession of a Tessera del Tifoso (fan card) is required. Click on any player on the right to see their personal information such as nationality, age, size, preferred foot position, player value and transfer history.
Juventus Football Club, generally known as Juve, is an Italian professional football club based in Turin, Piedmont. The club was founded by a group of Turin students in 1897. Since 1903 the club has worn black-and-white striped home jerseys and played home games on various pitches in Turin, in the 41,507-capacity Allianz Stadium. Nicknamed “Vecchia Signora” (“Old Lady”), Juventus has won thirty-three official league titles, twelve Coppa Italia titles, seven national Super Cups and is the record holder in all competitions, two Intercontinental Cups, two European Cups of the Champions League, the UEFA Champions League, one European Cup of Cup Winners, a national record of three UEFA Cups, two UEFA Super Cups and one UEFA Intertoto Cup.
Juventus supplies the most players to the Italian national team, and several groups of his players have led the team to World Cup victories in 1934, 1982, and 2006. Juventus football camps are considered the future of dreams for those who want to learn how to play football, have fun and put themselves to the test.
In 1897, a group of high school students from Daazeglio Classical Institute were married to the Classical Institute in Turin because of their shared passion for imported football from England. They decided to call the club aJuventusa, a testament to their young age, as the name derives from the Latin ayoutha.
The club also organises guided stadium tours with access to changing rooms, players’ tunnels and media areas. The Juventus Stadium also houses the Juventus Museum, which shows the history of the club. Juventus Football Club was founded by a group of Turin students in 1897 and since 1903 has worn the black and white home jersey and played home games on various pitches in Turin and Piedmont in Italy, most recently in the 41,507 capacity Juventus Stadium.
The club’s training ground is owned by Campi Vinovo Spa and controlled by Juventus Football Club Spa 713. Juventus has won 36 official league titles, 14 Coppa Italia titles and nine Supercoppa Italiana titles and is the record holder in all competitions of two Intercontinental Cups, two European Cups, two UEFA Champions Leagues, one European Cup of Cup Winners (a national record) three UEFA Cups, two UEFA Super Cups (a national record) and one UEFA Intertoto Cup. Juventus Societa Azioni Spa 216 was listed on 27 February 1967 and Borsa Italiana on 3 February 2001.
The Allianz Stadium, also known as Juventus Stadium, replaced the old Stadio delle Alpi of Juventus, which has been home to the club since 1990. Juventus fans never warmed up in the old stadium, with most complaints about the distance between the stands and the pitch, poor visibility and a lack of atmosphere. In 2003, the club began to make plans for the construction of a new stadium and bought the old site from the City of Turin. Anticipating a return in a few years, the club moved to the Stadio Olimpico in Turin. Demolition of the old home stadium began in 2008 and work on the new stadium began.
But they left it too late when Massimiliano Allegri’s men took the spoils in Turin thanks to Manuel Locatelli’s late winner at the Stadio Olimpico Grande. Salernitana pulled off an unexpected victory over Genoa, while Juventus pulled one over bitter rivals and champions Inter Milan and sent Sassuolo the hard way. Juve’s last Serie A game against Inter ended 1-1.
John Savage, a British textile wholesaler based in Turin and the first foreign player in the team, suggested to the board members that the current uniform be changed to one that would be recognized and capture the identity of the club. In 1979, the club adopted a logo with the black silhouette of a rampant zebra with diagonal white stripes.
In certain sections, possession of a Tessera del Tifoso (fan card) is required. Click on any player on the right to see their personal information such as nationality, age, size, preferred foot position, player value and transfer history.
Juventus Football Club, generally known as Juve, is an Italian professional football club based in Turin, Piedmont. The club was founded by a group of Turin students in 1897. Since 1903 the club has worn black-and-white striped home jerseys and played home games on various pitches in Turin, in the 41,507-capacity Allianz Stadium. Nicknamed “Vecchia Signora” (“Old Lady”), Juventus has won thirty-three official league titles, twelve Coppa Italia titles, seven national Super Cups and is the record holder in all competitions, two Intercontinental Cups, two European Cups of the Champions League, the UEFA Champions League, one European Cup of Cup Winners, a national record of three UEFA Cups, two UEFA Super Cups and one UEFA Intertoto Cup.
Juventus supplies the most players to the Italian national team, and several groups of his players have led the team to World Cup victories in 1934, 1982, and 2006. Juventus football camps are considered the future of dreams for those who want to learn how to play football, have fun and put themselves to the test.
In 1897, a group of high school students from Daazeglio Classical Institute were married to the Classical Institute in Turin because of their shared passion for imported football from England. They decided to call the club aJuventusa, a testament to their young age, as the name derives from the Latin ayoutha.
By their official debut in 1900, their colors (pink and black) had taken over the uniforms of P.E. The current uniform, which is considered to give the club its identity, was introduced in 1903 by John Savage, a British textile wholesaler based in Turin and the first foreign player at the club.
About NFTs
The NFT market is a strange place, and it’s only going to get stranger as time goes on. There are some things that can be said about the concept of non-fungibility:
It’s not easy for people to take something they own and sell it to someone else without losing value in the process.
People don’t like to lose money when they make an investment or purchase something.
The idea of owning something that you can trade with other people sounds great, but there are many problems with this concept.
One problem is that if I buy an item from you, then you could just give me back my money plus interest (or whatever). That would mean that I’m actually giving you more than what I paid you for the item. This isn’t fair.
Another problem is that if I want to sell you the item, then I have to find another buyer who will pay me more than what I paid for it. If I can’t do that, then I’ll just keep the item and wait until someone offers me more than what I bought it for. This means that I’m essentially holding onto the item because no one wants it.
These two problems together lead to the third problem: The NFT market is inefficient.
If I can’t find anyone willing to pay more than what I paid, then I’ll just hold onto the item and hope that eventually someone will offer me more than what I originally paid. But how long does that take? How much longer am I going to have to wait before I finally get enough money to buy the item again?
There are also issues related to the fact that we’re talking about digital items. Digital items aren’t physical objects; they exist solely inside our computers. So we can’t really touch them or feel them or see them. We can look at them, but we can’t really interact with them in any meaningful way. And even though we can’t physically interact with them, we still need to think about where they are and how they work.
We know we won’t be able to touch these goods, so we’ll have to explain them with metaphors. For example, we might say that these items are “virtual” or “digital”. However, those words don’t really tell us anything about what these items are. They just tell us that they’re different from physical items.
We also know that we can’t actually see these items, so we talk about them using terms such as “invisible”, “hidden”, “unobservable”, etc. Again, none of these words tells us anything about what these virtual items are or why they should be treated differently than physical items.
So, we end up having to come up with new ways to describe these items. We call them “non-fungible tokens” or “NFTs”. These terms don’t really tell us what these items are or why they deserve special treatment. But they do help us communicate the idea that these items are different from physical items. And that helps us understand why we shouldn’t treat them exactly the same as physical items.
But now we’ve got a problem. When we say that these items are different, we’re not telling anyone anything useful. What’s the difference between saying that these items are “different” and saying that they’re “unique”? Both statements are true, but they both tell us nothing.
We must first describe what makes physical stuff unique before we can explain what makes these items unique. Physical items are unique because each one has its own identity. Each one is uniquely identifiable. It doesn’t matter whether I have ten identical copies of this book or a million identical copies of this book. All of them are still the exact same book.
In contrast, when I give you my copy of this book, I’m giving you something that is completely unique. No other copy of this book exists anywhere else in the world. You can only ever have one copy of this book.
Now, it turns out that non-fungible tokens are very similar to physical items. Every NFT, like all physical goods, has its own unique identity. The only thing that distinguishes an NFT from a physical item is that there may be multiple copies of an NFT. If I have two copies of this book, then I have two books that are identical except for the number of pages. But if I have five copies of this book, I have five books that are identical except that they differ slightly in the number of pages.
This means that NFTs, like actual goods, are one-of-a-kind. There’s no question about it. Every single NFT is unique. That’s why we call them “non-reproducible”. Any attempt to create a second NFT will result in a duplicate instead of a replacement.