Foot-Ball Club Juventus 1930–31 football season
During the 1930–31 Foot-Ball Club Juventus played in Serie A and Mitropa Cup.
Summary
The team competed in its second Serie A with sole group format, and clinched the title. The club replaced Scottish coach Billy Aitken [ 1] with former Italian National Team manager Carlo Carcano [ 2] introducing Metodo tactic (2-3-2-3) with the defenders trio Combi-Rosetta-Caligaris (one of all-time best defenders line up).
The club renforced the block with Alfredo Bodoira and Umberto Ghibaudo . In midfield arrived Argentinean Eugenio Castellucci , also Francesco Rier and Aldo Vollono , on attack from Argentina José Maglio [ 3] along with Giovanni Ferrari, Gilberto Pogliano et Giovanni Vecchina.
Squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules . Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
Competitions
Serie A
League table
Source: Panini(C) Champions
Matches
Juventus v Pro Patria
Juventus v Casale
Pro Vercelli v Juventus
Alessandria v Juventus
Juventus v Legnano
Triestina v Juventus
Modena v Juventus
Juventus v Livorno
Pro Patria v Juventus
Casale v Juventus
Juventus v Pro Vercelli
Juventus v Alessandria
Legnano v Juventus
Juventus v Triestina
Juventus v Modena
Livorno v Juventus
Mitropa Cup
Quarterfinals
Statistics
Squad statistics
[ 8]
Competition
Points
Home
Away
Total
GD
G
W
D
L
Gs
Ga
G
W
D
L
Gs
Ga
G
W
D
L
Gs
Ga
Serie A
55
17
15
1
1
50
14
17
10
4
3
29
23
34
25
5
4
79
37
+42
Mitropa Cup
-
1
1
0
0
2
1
2
0
0
2
2
4
3
1
0
2
4
5
-1
Total
-
18
16
1
1
52
15
19
10
4
5
31
27
37
26
5
6
83
42
+41
Players statistics
[ 9]
See also
Fabrizio Melegari. Almanacco illustrato del calcio - La storia 1898-2004. Modena . Panini, 2004.
Carlo F. Chiesa. "Il grande romanzo dello scudetto ", from «Calcio 2000» - years 2002 and 2003
References
^ "Aitken" . storiedicalcio.altervista.org. 20 November 2015.
^ "Legend Carcano" . gazzetta.it.
^ "Maglio comes to Juve" (in Italian). once-onze.narod.ru.[permanent dead link ]
^ Added for Mitropa Cup.
^ Added
^ Added
^ Added
^ Melegari. Almanacco illustrato del calcio - La storia 1898-2004 (in Italian). p. 84. .
^ Melegari. Almanacco illustrato del calcio . Panini. p. 85. .
External links
History Home stadium Training ground Other facilities Media Supporters Rivalries Other teams
Popular culture