ACF Fiorentina–Juventus FC rivalry explained

ACF Fiorentina–Juventus FC rivalry
Team1logo:Logo ACF Fiorentina.svg
Team2logo:Juventus FC - pictogram black (Italy, 2017).svg
Team1:Fiorentina
Team2:Juventus
First Contested:7 October 1928
Divisione Nazionale
Mostrecent:7 April 2024
Serie A
Juventus 1–0 Fiorentina
Largestvictory:
Divisione Nazionale
Stadiums:Stadio Artemio Franchi (Fiorentina)
Allianz Stadium (Juventus)
The ACF Fiorentina–Juventus FC rivalry is an inter-city football rivalry contested between Florence-based Fiorentina and Turin-based Juventus. Unlike most other football derbies, this one is borne not out of geographical proximity (such as the Derby della Madonnina); political differences (El Clásico); or longstanding competitiveness (Liverpool–Manchester United rivalry), but rather is a development from the latter decades of the 20th century based on local patriotism, or campanilismo, bitterness and accusations of 'thievery'.[1]

The rivalry has been fuelled by their controversial meetings in cup finals, and competition in the transfer market. A player transferring from one club to the other, especially from Florence to Turin, is usually branded a 'traitor' by fans.

Juventus is the most successful team in Italian football, winning 36 league titles, 14 Coppa Italia titles and nine Supercoppa Italiana titles, all national records. Fiorentina, meanwhile, has won two league titles, six Coppa Italia titles, and one Supercoppa Italiana.

Background

To some extent the rivalry has its origins in the fans of the local teams in Tuscany, as in many other areas of Italy, growing tired of seeing people from their towns heading off to support the country's most successful teams, primarily Juventus.[2] Like many of Europe's biggest clubs, the Bianconeri have attracted followers from far and wide, but the Renaissance town of Florence remained true to Fiorentina.[3] In addition to this and the typical aspect of pride between the residents of two important cities, Juventus had beaten Fiorentina 11–0 in their first league meeting in 1928, a humiliating result which had not been forgotten by either set of fans despite the passage of time.[4] They also contested the 1960 Coppa Italia final, won by Juve.

1981–82 Serie A title

In 1980, Fiorentina was bought by Flavio Pontello, a man from a rich house-building family who had aspirations to bring the Viola its third title and built the team around Italian star, Giancarlo Antognoni. On the final day of the 1981–82 Serie A season, with both teams competing for the national championship, a series of debatable decisions in two different matches intensified the rivalry.[4] Heading into the last game, both teams were level on 44 points at the top of the table; Fiorentina went to relegation-threatened Cagliari, who needed a point to survive, while Juventus headed to Catanzaro, in seventh position with nothing to play for. Fiorentina had a goal disallowed for a push on the opposing goalkeeper as Cagliari managed to play out a 0–0 draw to steer clear of relegation.[5] In Calabria, Catanzaro were denied a penalty while Juventus were awarded one, from which they scored to win 1–0 and claim their 20th scudetto In the aftermath, Fiorentina's playmaker Giancarlo Antognoni famously remarked, 'Ci hanno rubato il titolo', meaning 'They have stolen the title'.[6] The Viola tifosi soon coined a saying, 'meglio secondo che ladri', meaning 'better to be second than thieves'.[5]

1989–90 UEFA Cup final

Juventus won two more championships in the 1980s, while Fiorentina had inconsistent fortunes. In 1985, Fiorentina bought Roberto Baggio, an 18-year-old striker, from Vicenza, for 2.7 billion lire (£1.5 million).[7] Considered one of the leading players of the league, he led Fiorentina to the final of the 1989–90 UEFA Cup, setting up the first all-Italian final in the history of the tournament against their arch-nemesis Juventus. Both sides had had close encounters with German teams in the semi-finals, Fiorentina beating Werder Bremen on away goals, and Juventus pipping 1. FC Köln 3–2.

The final was to be played over two legs, with the first leg to be held in Turin, while the second was held in Stadio Partenio in Avellino – Fiorentina's home stadium was under renovation for the 1990 FIFA World Cup, and the fixture was originally moved to the Stadio Renato Curi in Perugia, fairly close to Florence, but was then moved further away as punishment for supporters having staged a pitch invasion during the Werder Bremen tie.[8] Avellino, despite being in Southern Italy, was a town with many fans of the Bianconeri and this concerned the Viola supporters. However, worries turned to anger when, with the score tied 1–1 in Turin, officials missed an apparent push by Juventus' Pierluigi Casiraghi on Fiorentina's Celeste Pin, allowing Angelo Alessio's deflected shot to fire the home side in front.[8] [4] Juventus ended up winning 3–1, and during the post-match interview, Pin was heard shouting 'ladri' (thieves) at Juventus' manager Dino Zoff. Between the two legs, Juventus' goalkeeper Stefano Tacconi reminded Fiorentina that, while they might win the war of words, his side would win on the pitch. The second leg ended 0–0, and Juventus became the first Italian team (sixth across Europe) to win two UEFA Cup titles.

Transfer of Roberto Baggio

Pontello was suffering from economic difficulties by this time, and was considering the sale of the club's prized asset: Roberto Baggio. Juventus were the club willing to pay a then world-record fee of 25 billion lire (£8 million), the world record transfer for a footballer at the time.[9] His transfer led to severe riots in the streets of Florence and fans laid siege to the club's headquarters;[4] reports described bricks, chains and Molotov cocktails being thrown. In the two days following the transfer, Pontello was forced to take refuge in the Stadio Artemio Franchi, while 50 injuries and nine arrests were recorded. Baggio was called a 'traitor', but he still held the city of Florence and its football team close to his heart. On his return to his former home, he refused to take a penalty awarded to Juventus[8] and was seen embracing a Viola scarf thrown by the Florentine supporters while waving it in the direction of the Curva Fiesole, the stronghold of the club's ultras. While this endeared him to the Fiorentina followers, it caused a rift between him and Juventus supporters.[4]

1990s and 2000s

Fiorentina were relegated in 1993, and although they made it back the very next year, the rivalry took on a somewhat one-sided dimension in the following years. Both sides had scandals to deal with in the 2000s, as Fiorentina declared bankruptcy in June 2002 and was re-established by the della Valle brothers in August 2002 as Associazione Calcio Fiorentina e Fiorentina Viola, playing in Serie C2, the fourth tier of Italian football. Former Juventus player, Angelo di Livio, was the only player to remain at the club as they returned to top-flight football in two years. Both teams, among others, were implicated in the 2006 Calciopoli scandal, which relegated Juventus to Serie B, and revoked their last two titles. Fiorentina meanwhile were given a 15-point penalty applied to the next season.

In 2012, the hierarchies of the two clubs clashed after Juventus made a late bid to hijack Fiorentina's pursuit of Dimitar Berbatov.[8] In the end, the Bulgarian snubbed both clubs for Fulham, but this did not stop the Fiorentina owners from claiming their rivals 'knew nothing of the values of honesty, fair play and sporting ethics.'

Late 2010s and 2020s

History repeated itself for Fiorentina in the summer of 2017, with the della Valle brothers looking to sell the club but with no takers. Many top players, including Matías Vecino, Gonzalo Rodríguez, Borja Valero, and Ciprian Tătărușanu were released or sold as the owners wanted to recoup funds rather than invest in the club. They wished to renew the contract of local star, Federico Bernardeschi, but he was unwilling to renew his deal with Fiorentina and instead secured a transfer to rivals Juventus for €40 million on a five-year deal.[10] [11] Fans responded with vulgar banners saying "A chi non piacerebbe sputarti in faccia... Bernardeschi gobbo di merda", which translates to "Who wouldn't like to spit in your face, Bernardeschi you shitty hunchback".[12] On 9 February 2018, Bernardeschi returned to Florence, receiving vulgar insults throughout the match. He scored a free kick in the second half to silence the crowd.[13] Due to his departure, Fiorentina looked to build their squad around their new academy recruit, Federico Chiesa, who had played in the Fiorentina system since 2007. However, in 2020, Chiesa followed Bernardeschi to Turin on loan (with an obligation to buy worth €50 million) and was met with banners calling him despicable and a traitor.[14] [15] In the January transfer window in 2022, young Fiorentina striker Dušan Vlahović's contract was set to expire in the summer of 2023, and with his unwillingness to sign a new deal, was transferred to Juventus for €75 million. Fiorentina president, Rocco Commisso, who wanted to transfer the striker abroad, slammed Vlahović and his agents saying "It was clear he already had a deal ... He said no to every offer. I went to England many times, each time he said no ... he wanted to ruin Fiorentina".[16] As with the previous transfers, various insulting banners were put out by the Fiorentina fans, this time with a stronger, more-threatening tone.[17] [18]

Official matches

Season[19] CompetitionDateHome teamResultAway team
1928–29Divisione Nazionale7 October 1928Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
10 February 1929Fiorentinabgcolor=#000Juventus
1931–32Serie A24 January 1932Fiorentinabgcolor=#000Juventus
12 June 1932JuventusFiorentina
1932–33Serie A8 January 1933FiorentinaJuventus
28 May 1933Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
1933–34Serie A5 November 1933Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
18 March 1934FiorentinaJuventus
1934–35Serie A3 February 1935JuventusFiorentina
2 June 1935Fiorentinabgcolor=#000Juventus
1935–36Serie A3 November 1935FiorentinaJuventus
1 March 1936JuventusFiorentina
Coppa Italia QF24 May 1936JuventusFiorentina
1936–37Serie A10 January 1937Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
16 May 1937FiorentinaJuventus
1937–38Serie A24 October 1937FiorentinaJuventus
16 May 1938Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
1939–40Serie A22 October 1939Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
25 February 1940FiorentinaJuventus
Coppa Italia SF9 June 1940FiorentinaJuventus
1940–41Serie A19 January 1941JuventusFiorentina
4 May 1941FiorentinaJuventus
Coppa Italia R1618 May 1941FiorentinaJuventus
1941–42Serie A26 October 1941FiorentinaJuventus
15 February 1942Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
1942–43Serie A3 January 1943Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
18 April 1943Fiorentinabgcolor=#000Juventus
1946–47Serie A13 October 1946Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
9 March 1947FiorentinaJuventus
1947–48Serie A11 January 1948Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
6 June 1948Fiorentinabgcolor=#000Juventus
1948–49Serie A26 September 1948Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
16 January 1949FiorentinaJuventus
1949–50Serie A11 September 1949Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
15 January 1950FiorentinaJuventus
1950–51Serie A15 October 1950Fiorentinabgcolor=#000Juventus
25 February 1951Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
1951–52Serie A30 September 1951Fiorentinabgcolor=#000Juventus
2 March 1952Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
1952–53Serie A12 October 1952Fiorentinabgcolor=#000Juventus
22 February 1953Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
1953–54Serie A27 September 1953JuventusFiorentina
14 February 1954FiorentinaJuventus
1954–55Serie A17 October 1954FiorentinaJuventus
6 March 1955Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
1955–56Serie A2 October 1955JuventusFiorentina
26 February 1956FiorentinaJuventus
1956–57Serie A27 January 1957JuventusFiorentina
16 June 1957FiorentinaJuventus
1957–58Serie A15 December 1957FiorentinaJuventus
4 May 1958JuventusFiorentina
1958–59Serie A2 November 1958FiorentinaJuventus
22 March 1959Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
Coppa Italia QF10 June 1959Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
1959–60Serie A8 November 1959Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
27 March 1960FiorentinaJuventus
Coppa Italia Final18 September 1960Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
1960–61Serie A23 October 1960FiorentinaJuventus
5 March 1961Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
Coppa Italia SF10 May 1961FiorentinaJuventus
1961–62Serie A19 November 1961JuventusFiorentina
18 March 1962FiorentinaJuventus
1962–63Serie A30 September 1962FiorentinaJuventus
3 February 1963JuventusFiorentina
1963–64Serie A6 October 1963JuventusFiorentina
23 February 1964FiorentinaJuventus
1964–65Serie A8 November 1964FiorentinaJuventus
21 March 1965Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
1965–66Serie A14 November 1965Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
27 March 1966Fiorentinabgcolor=#000Juventus
1966–67Serie A2 October 1966Fiorentinabgcolor=#000Juventus
12 February 1967Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina
1967–68Serie A26 November 1967JuventusFiorentina
17 March 1968FiorentinaJuventus
1968–69Serie A19 January 1969FiorentinaJuventus
11 May 1969JuventusFiorentina
1969–70Serie A30 November 1969JuventusFiorentina
22 March 1970FiorentinaJuventus
1970–71Serie A24 January 1971FiorentinaJuventus
23 May 1971JuventusFiorentina
1971–72Serie A16 January 1972JuventusFiorentina
21 May 1972FiorentinaJuventus
1972–73Serie A3 December 1972JuventusFiorentina
7 April 1973FiorentinaJuventus
1973–74Serie A20 January 1974FiorentinaJuventus
12 May 1974JuventusFiorentina
1974–75Serie A19 January 1975JuventusFiorentina
11 May 1975FiorentinaJuventus
1975–76Serie A19 October 1975JuventusFiorentina
22 January 1976FiorentinaJuventus
1976–77Serie A12 December 1976JuventusFiorentina
10 April 1977FiorentinaJuventus
SeasonCompetitionDateHome teamResultAway team
1977–78Serie A23 October 1977JuventusFiorentina
26 February 1978FiorentinaJuventus
1978–79Coppa Italia R13 September 1978FiorentinaJuventus
Serie A7 January 1979FiorentinaJuventus
29 April 1979JuventusFiorentina
1979–80Serie A6 January 1980FiorentinaJuventus
11 May 1980JuventusFiorentina
1980–81Serie A1 February 1981FiorentinaJuventus
24 May 1981JuventusFiorentina
1981–82Serie A29 November 1981JuventusFiorentina
4 April 1982FiorentinaJuventus
1982–83Serie A10 October 1982FiorentinaJuventus
20 February 1983JuventusFiorentina
1983–84Serie A27 November 1983FiorentinaJuventus
1 April 1984JuventusFiorentina
1984–85Serie A16 December 1984FiorentinaJuventus
28 April 1985JuventusFiorentina
1985–86Coppa Italia R14 September 1985FiorentinaJuventus
Serie A1 December 1985JuventusFiorentina
6 April 1986FiorentinaJuventus
1986–87Serie A12 October 1986FiorentinaJuventus
1 March 1987JuventusFiorentina
1987–88Serie A17 January 1988FiorentinaJuventus
15 May 1988JuventusFiorentina
1988–89Serie A15 January 1989FiorentinaJuventus
28 May 1989JuventusFiorentina
1989–90Serie A6 September 1989JuventusFiorentina
17 January 1990FiorentinaJuventus
UEFA Cup2 May 1990JuventusFiorentina
16 May 1990FiorentinaJuventus
1990–91Serie A2 December 1990JuventusFiorentina
6 April 1991FiorentinaJuventus
1991–92Serie A1 September 1991JuventusFiorentina
26 January 1992FiorentinaJuventus
1992–93Serie A6 December 1992FiorentinaJuventus
25 April 1993JuventusFiorentina
1994–95Serie A4 December 1994JuventusFiorentina
29 April 1995FiorentinaJuventus
1995–96Serie A19 November 1995JuventusFiorentina
24 March 1996FiorentinaJuventus
1996–97Serie A29 September 1996JuventusFiorentina
23 February 1997FiorentinaJuventus
1997–98Serie A5 October 1997JuventusFiorentina
Coppa Italia QF7 January 1998FiorentinaJuventus
20 January 1998JuventusFiorentina
Serie A22 February 1998FiorentinaJuventus
1998–99Serie A13 December 1998FiorentinaJuventus
25 April 1999JuventusFiorentina
1999–2000Serie A19 December 1999FiorentinaJuventus
22 April 2000JuventusFiorentina
2000–01Serie A7 January 2001JuventusFiorentina
11 May 2001FiorentinaJuventus
2001–02Serie A19 December 2001FiorentinaJuventus
16 February 2002JuventusFiorentina
2004–05Serie A10 November 2004JuventusFiorentina
9 April 2005FiorentinaJuventus
2005–06Coppa Italia R161 December 2005FiorentinaJuventus
Serie A4 December 2005FiorentinaJuventus
Coppa Italia R1610 January 2006JuventusFiorentina
Serie A9 April 2006JuventusFiorentina
2007–08Serie A7 October 2007FiorentinaJuventus
2 March 2008JuventusFiorentina
2008–09Serie A31 August 2008FiorentinaJuventus
25 April 2009JuventusFiorentina
2009–10Serie A17 October 2009JuventusFiorentina
6 March 2010FiorentinaJuventus
2010–11Serie A27 November 2010JuventusFiorentina
17 April 2011FiorentinaJuventus
2011–12Serie A25 October 2011JuventusFiorentina
17 March 2012FiorentinaJuventus
2012–13Serie A25 September 2012FiorentinaJuventus
9 February 2013JuventusFiorentina
2013–14Serie A20 October 2013FiorentinaJuventus
9 March 2014JuventusFiorentina
Europa League R1613 March 2014JuventusFiorentina
20 March 2014FiorentinaJuventus
2014–15Serie A5 December 2014FiorentinaJuventus
Coppa Italia SF5 March 2015JuventusFiorentina
7 April 2015FiorentinaJuventus
Serie A29 April 2015JuventusFiorentina
2015–16Serie A13 December 2015JuventusFiorentina
24 April 2016FiorentinaJuventus
2016–17Serie A20 August 2016JuventusFiorentina
15 January 2017FiorentinaJuventus
2017–18Serie A20 September 2017JuventusFiorentina
9 February 2018FiorentinaJuventus
2018–19Serie A1 December 2018FiorentinaJuventus
20 April 2019JuventusFiorentina
2019–20Serie A14 September 2019FiorentinaJuventus
2 February 2020JuventusFiorentina
2020–21Serie A22 December 2020JuventusFiorentina
25 April 2021FiorentinaJuventus
2021–22Serie A6 November 2021JuventusFiorentina
Coppa Italia SF2 March 2022FiorentinaJuventus
20 April 2022JuventusFiorentina
Serie A21 May 2022FiorentinaJuventus
2022–23 3 September 2022 FiorentinaJuventus
12 February 2023 JuventusFiorentina
2023–24Serie A5 November 2023FiorentinaJuventus
7 April 2024Juventusbgcolor=#000Fiorentina

Head-to-head ranking in Serie A (1930–2024)

P.3031323334353637383940414243474849505152535455565758596061626364656667686970717273747576777879808182838485868788899091929394959697989900010203040506070809101112131415161718192021222324
11111111111111111111111111111111111111
22222222222222222222222
33333333333333333
44444444444444444444444
555555555555555555
6666666666
77777777777777
888888888
99999999999
10101010
1111
121212121212
131313131313
14
15
1616161616
171717
18
19
2020

• Total: Fiorentina with 10 higher finishes, Juventus with 74 higher finishes, and 2 equal finishes (as of the end of the 2023–24 season). No head-to-heads in six seasons, since Fiorentina and Juventus were in Serie B respectively in five and one (2007) of those.

Notes:

Statistics

Total matches
played		Juventus
wins		DrawsFiorentina
wins		Juventus
goals		Fiorentina
goals
Divisione Nazionale2200150
Serie A170835334272177
Total (league)172855334287177
Coppa Italia166462625
UEFA Cup422052
Total (official)192935940319204
Other meetings100101
Total193935941319205

Players who have played for both clubs

Transferred before the 1981–82 season

PlayerYears at FiorentinaYears at Juventus
Sergio Cervato1948–1959Yes
Antonello Cuccureddu1981–19841969–1981Yes
Kurt Hamrin1958–19671956–1957No
Enzo Robotti1957–19651956–1957Yes
Giuliano Sarti1954–19631968–1969No[20]

Transferred after the 1981–82 season

PlayerYears at FiorentinaYears at Juventus
Alberto Aquilani2012–2015No
Roberto Baggio1985–19901990–1995Yes
Federico Balzaretti2007–20082005–2007Yes
Federico Bernardeschi2017–2022Yes
Valeri Bojinov2005–20062006–2007Yes
Giorgio Chiellini2004–20052005–2022Yes
Federico Chiesa2016–20202020–Yes
Juan Cuadrado2012–20152015–2023Yes
Claudio Gentile1984–19871973–1984Yes
Angelo di Livio1999–20051993–1999Yes
Marco Marchionni2009–20122006–2009Yes
Enzo Maresca2004–20052000–2004Yes
Felipe Melo2008–20092009–2013Yes[21]
Fabrizio Miccoli2004–20052002–2004Yes
Adrian Mutu2006–20112005–2006Yes
Neto2011–20152015–2017Yes
Paulo Sousa1994–1996No[22]
Marco Storari2008–20092010–2015No
Luca Toni2005–2007
2012–2013		2011–2012Yes
Moreno Torricelli1998–20021992–1998Yes
Pietro Vierchowod1981–19821995–1996No
Christian Vieri2007–20081996–1997No
Dušan Vlahović2018–20222022–Yes
Cristiano Zanetti1993–1996
2006–2009Yes

Trophies

TeamMajor domesticInternationalGrand total
SACISCINational TotalCLCWCUSCUICICFCWCInternational Total
Juventus 36 15 9 60 2 1 3 2 1 2 — 11 71
Fiorentina 2 6 1 9 —1 — — — ——1 10

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Fiorentina Club Focus: Anatomy of a rivalry . Forza Italian Football. 6 February 2013. 15 February 2018.
  2. News: Sondaggio demos, gli italiani non credono piu nostro calcio. Poll Demos, Italians no longer believe in our football. Termometro Politico. 2 October 2016 . 10 March 2018. it.
  3. News: Juventus vs Fiorentina: A rivalry based on bitterness, rather than geography. FourFourTwo. 13 March 2014. 15 February 2018.
  4. News: Fiorentina-Juve, storia di una rivalità totale. Fiorentina-Juve, history of a total rivalry. Sky Italia. 15 January 2017. 10 March 2018. it.
  5. Web site: Fiorentina v Juventus: a rivalry stoked by 'theft', Roberto Baggio and machine guns. Hodges-Ramon. Luca. The Guardian. 13 January 2017. 15 February 2018.
  6. News: La Fiorentina e lo scudetto sfiorato. Fiorentina and the scudetto they touched. Storie di Calcio. 26 December 2015. 15 February 2018. it.
  7. Web site: I giocatori che hanno fatto la storia della Fiorentina: Roberto Baggio. The players who made the history of Fiorentina: Roberto Baggio . FiorentinaCalcio.net. it. 7 February 2014. 15 February 2018.
  8. News: Juventus e Fiorentina, un po' di storie. Juventus and Fiorentina, a few of the stories. . it . 20 March 2014. 4 March 2018.
  9. Web site: The history of the world transfer record. BBC Sport. 1 September 2013. 15 February 2018.
  10. Web site: Bernardeschi is a Bianconero!. juventus.com. 24 July 2017. 15 February 2018.
  11. Web site: BREAKING NEWS: Bernardeschi joins Juventus for €40m. FourFourTwo. 24 July 2017. 15 February 2018. https://web.archive.org/web/20170729104125/https://www.fourfourtwo.com/my/news/breaking-news-bernardeschi-joins-juventus-eu40m. 29 July 2017. dead.
  12. Web site: CALCIO, FIORENTINA; STRISCIONE CONTRO BERNARDESCHI: 'GOBBO DI M...'. sport.repubblica.it. it.
  13. News: Bernardeschi haunts Fiorentina as Juventus go top. The World Game. 10 February 2018. 15 February 2018.
  14. Web site: Chiesa alla Juve, ora è ufficiale!. corrieredellosport.it.
  15. Web site: Bufera Chiesa, contestazione a Firenze: "Traditore". Foto e video. corrieredellosport.it.
  16. Web site: Commisso slams Vlahovic, agents, Juventus and Fiorentina fans. Susy. Campanale. February 1, 2022.
  17. Web site: "Gobbo di m...": la furia dei tifosi della Fiorentina contro Vlahovic. Sportmediaset.it.
  18. Web site: Vlahovic verso la Juventus, striscioni di insulti a Firenze. timgate.it.
  19. Web site: Fiorentina: Partite ufficiale: Totale. Fiorentina: Matches Played - Overall. My Juve . 15 February 2018.
  20. Web site: Uno scontro di religione: i doppi ex di Fiorentina e Juve. Il Postipico. A clash of religion: the doubles of Fiorentina and Juve. it. 12 January 2017. 15 February 2018. https://web.archive.org/web/20180213172959/http://ilposticipo.it/calcio/doppi-ex-fiorentina-juve/. 13 February 2018. dead.
  21. Web site: Juventus snare Felipe Melo. UEFA. 16 July 2009. 7 March 2018.
  22. News: Fiorentina-Juve: rivali in campo, non sul mercato. Fiorentina-Juve, rivals on the field but not in the market. Sky Italia. 13 January 2017. 10 March 2018. it.

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