Juventus Codexery — Data & Quality

We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.

Last full accuracy audit: 2026-08-30 · 156 entries checked · 125 flagged · 301 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 301 still open

Recent findings (audit lane, verbatim)

Stadio Comunale — The entry's STATS block applies to the Turin stadium alone, but the rest of the entry treats it as a disambiguation list, creating an inconsistency that misrepresents the subject.

Stadio delle Alpi — The last match played is listed as May 11, 2003, but the stadium was used by Torino until 2006, and the final match was actually played on May 14, 2006 (Torino vs. Cesena).

Stadio delle Alpi — The attendance record is stated as 63,583 for a Champions League semi-final in 2003, but the actual record is 67,229 for a Juventus vs. Real Madrid Champions League match in 2003 (the semi-final second leg on May 14, 2003, had an official attendance of 67,229,

Scudetto Tradition — The entry states 'Golden Star Milestones=10 titles (1961), 20 titles (1984)' but the 20-title milestone was reached in 1982, not 1984.

Scudetto Tradition — The entry states 'Juventus was relegated in 1913 and again in 1922' but Juventus was only relegated once, in 1913; the 1922 relegation is false.

Bianconeri Stripes — The claim that Juventus became the first club to win all three major UEFA competitions with their 1985 European Cup victory is incorrect; Ajax and Bayern Munich had already achieved this feat earlier.

Bianconeri Stripes — The claim that Juventus remained the only club to have won every official UEFA men's club tournament until the first 2022 Europa Conference League final is inaccurate; other clubs had also won all three major UEFA competitions, and Juventus never won the Europ

Old Lady Nickname — The club was originally named 'Sport Club Juventus' (without a hyphen), not 'Sport-Club Juventus'.

Old Lady Nickname — Juventus was not relegated in 1913; they remained in the top flight due to league restructuring.

Derby d'Italia — The claim that the 1997–98 fixture led to heated arguments in the Italian parliament with a session suspended after a politician shouted 'They are all thieves!' is not a widely confirmed canonical fact and may be invented or exaggerated.

Juve Museum — The museum chairman's name is misspelled as 'Paolo Gamberti' in the STATS section; the correct name is Paolo Garimberti.

Juve Museum — The STATS section lists 'Paolo Gamberti' as the co-unveiler, but the correct name is Paolo Garimberti (as correctly stated in the INTRO).

Juventus Anthem — The entry lists 'Avanti Juve' as the primary anthem, but the current official anthem played at the stadium is 'Juventus, storia di un grande amore' (composed by Paolo Belli in 2007), while 'Avanti Juve' is an older, unofficial chant.

Open data

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Corrections

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