[4] Despite an extensive international scouting network, the club has historically placed importance on nurturing local talent and continues to do so.

[9] Examples include Roberto Bettega, Giuseppe Furino and Paolo Rossi, all former members at the Juventus youth program (then known as Nucleo Addestramento Giovani Calciatori or N.A.G.C.).

More recently the 2012–13 Scudetto-winning squad featured Paolo De Ceglie,[11] second vice-captain Claudio Marchisio,[12] Sebastian Giovinco and Luca Marrone; the latter three were born and raised in the Turin area.

[27] Since 2014, it has been designated a liceo sportivo (sports school), the first of its kind in Italy, by the Ministry of Education, Universities and Research (MIUR).

[35] In 2007 the Juventus under-19 team finished runners-up in the inaugural edition of the Champions Youth Cup in Malaysia, intended to be a Club World Championship powered by G-14;[36] the hed the best defence of the tournament with only two goals conceded in six matches.

[36] In the 2021–22 UEFA Youth League, Juventus were eliminated after penalty shoot-outs against Benfica at the semi-finals, their best-ever placement in the competition.

[37] Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply.