But which campaign stands tallest among them all? In this article, RusKick invites you to dive into the stats, stories, and drama behind Juventus most successful season — a term that might seem subjective until you measure it by records, titles, consistency, and historical weight.
We’ll examine contenders, compare defining metrics, and argue which season deserves the crown. Strap in, football lovers — we’re going deep.
What Does “Most Successful Season” Mean?

Before crowning a single campaign, we must define “most successful.” For Juve fans and statisticians alike, the metrics matter. A season can be judged by:
- League dominance
- Domestic cup success
- European performance
- Historical records broken or set
- Legacy and impact on club identity
Using those criteria, several seasons emerge as candidates. But one campaign, in particular, rises above: Juventus’ 2013-14 season under Antonio Conte. Yet, to fully justify it, we’ll also compare other rivals and context.
The Case for 2013-14: Records, Dominance, and Legacy
A Season of Unmatched League Mastery
In 2013-14, Juventus collected 102 points in Serie A, setting a new benchmark for the modern 20-team format.
They recorded 33 wins, just 3 draws, and 2 losses — a staggering win ratio.
They finished 17 points ahead of second-placed Roma, making the title chase a procession rather than a contest.
On offense, they scored liberally; on defense, they were rock solid. The dataset shows Juve’s goal difference and defensive metrics stood among the best in club history. bref.com])
Honours Beyond the League
While Juve didn’t win every competition, 2013-14 still yielded silverware. They clinched the Supercoppa Italiana early in the season.
In the Coppa Italia, they reached the quarter-finals, while in Europe they participated in the Champions League group stage and later dropped into the Europa League, reaching the semi-finals.
Though not a treble, the campaign’s central feat was its superior league show, paired with respectable cup runs.
Records and Broader Impact
That 102-point tally remains a club and Serie A record for that era.
The margin of victory, consistency, and psychological dominance over rivals left a lasting imprint.
Moreover, this season sat at the heart of Juve’s run of nine consecutive league titles from 2011-12 to 2019-20, the longest streak in Italian top-flight history.
That means 2013-14 is not just a standalone peak — it’s the apex of a dynasty.
Players Who Defined the Campaign
The squad meshed youth and experience:
- Carlos Tevez was the club’s top scorer.
- Fernando Llorente, Arturo Vidal, Paul Pogba, Giorgio Chiellini and Andrea Pirlo added depth and stability across attack, midfield, and defense.
- Buffon, still at his peak, marshaled the backline with leadership.
The tactical approach by Conte — compact, intense, physically formidable — set a template for Juve’s identity in that era. This season crystallized a philosophy.
Other Seasons in the Conversation

While 2013-14 dominates, a few other campaigns deserve scrutiny when claiming “most successful.”
2011-12: Unbeaten Scudetto
In 2011-12, Juventus went through the whole league season undefeated: 23 wins and 15 draws, zero losses.
This remains the only time Juve completed a 20-team Serie A season with no defeats.
However, the points total was lower, their margin smaller, and cup/European performance less striking — which limits its claim as the “most successful” in absolute terms.
2016-17 / 2017-18 / 2018-19 Run
During the mid-late 2010s, Juve maintained domestic dominance with multiple doubles (league + Coppa Italia).
But none of those seasons matched the statistical records of 2013-14 in terms of raw league dominance, nor did they carry quite the singular aura of a record-setting campaign.
International success campaigns
Juventus’ European glory is limited: two European Champion Club Cups / UEFA Champions Leagues (1984-85, 1995-96).
But those years lacked the domestic juggernaut credentials. When stacking league and continental success, none combine as powerfully as 2013-14’s league artistry.
Statistical Comparisons: Why 2013-14 Edges Out Others
Let’s compare in three key dimensions:
Metric | 2013-14 | 2011-12 / Others | Verdict |
Points total | 102 (record for modern 20-team era) | Lower (even unbeaten year had fewer) | Clear edge |
Win %, dominance | 33 wins in 38 games, huge margin over rivals | Unbeaten is impressive, but wins fewer | 2013-14 better n-win ratio |
Records set / historical impact | Multiple records (points, margin, legacy) | Undefeated is unique, but less all-round | 2013-14 more layered |
Beyond numbers, the aura matters. The 2013-14 season has become part of Juve folklore — often cited when debating their greatest days.
Limitations and the Case for Subjectivity

No season is perfect. 2013-14 lacked deep Champions League success, falling short of the quarterfinals or beyond. But in a league-centric context, especially in Serie A, it remains peerless.
Subjective tastes matter: some may favor a season with European glory over domestic supremacy, but Juventus’ tradition is heavily anchored in league dominance. If you prize continental triumph above all, you might tilt differently — but for Juve’s identity, 2013-14 stands tallest.
RusKick Verdict
When measured across dominance, records, legacy, consistency, and squad excellence, the 2013-14 campaign emerges as Juventus’ most successful season. It holds up not just on paper, but in the collective memory of fans, analysts, and club historians.
RusKick will confidently place 2013-14 at the top of any all-time Juve season list.
Final Thoughts
Juventus most successful season is a phrase that carries weight — and after peeling back context, records, and emotion, the 2013-14 season wears that crown. Its mix of crushing league authority, record-setting figures, and place in the long run of dominance gives it an edge no other campaign matches.
If you’re curious to dive into match-by-match breakdowns, dee, or comparisons with rival clubs’ best seasons, RusKick has you covered. Stay tuned, dive deeper, and let us fuel your love for the beautiful game.