Juventus Football Club finished second in Serie A this season.
Overview The summer of 1993 saw the arrival of Angelo Di Livio from Padova, Andrea Fortunato from Genoa and Sergio Porrini from Atalanta. Departures from the club included Pierluigi Casiraghi, Paolo Di Canio and David Platt.
Juventus finished second in Serie A to Milan, who would also win the 1993–94 UEFA Champions League. Although Roberto Baggio would finish as top scorer (in both Serie A and in total), the season was notable for the emergence of Alessandro Del Piero. Del Piero made his Serie A debut against Foggia on 12 September 1993 as a substitute, and he scored his first goal in his next match, against Reggiana on 19 September, after coming off the bench once again. On his full debut for Juventus, against Parma, he scored a hat-trick. The season also marked the end of the second spell in charge of Giovanni Trapattoni, who moved onto Bayern Munich in the summer of 1994. He was replaced by Marcello Lippi.
Squad
Transfers In Pos. Name from Type FW Alessandro Del Piero Calcio Padova - DF Sergio Porrini Atalanta B.C. - DF Andrea Fortunato Genoa C.F.C. MF Angelo Di Livio Calcio Padova - FW Zoran Ban NK Rijeka - Out Pos. Name To Type MF David Platt Sampdoria FW Pierluigi Casiraghi S.S. Lazio DF Marco De Marchi Bologna F.C. FW Paolo Di Canio S.S.C. Napoli loan DF Luigi Sartor A.C. Reggiana 1919 loan
Competitions Serie A
League table
Results by round
Matches
Coppa Italia
Second round
UEFA Cup
First round
Second round
Eightfinals
Quarterfinals
Statistics Player statistics
Squad statistics CompetitionRecordResultTop Scorer Serie ARunners-up Roberto Baggio, 17 Coppa ItaliaSecond Round Roberto Baggio, 2 UEFA CupQuarter Finals Roberto Baggio, 3 Andreas Möller, 3 Fabrizio Ravanelli, 3 Total Roberto Baggio, 22
References