#3 Roberto Bettega 

A prolific and athletic player, Bettega is most well-known for his remarkable tenure at Juventus, the club where he was born. There, he won multiple trophies and made a name for himself as one of Italy's all-time greatest players thanks to his strength, talent, and propensity for scoring goals. His looks earned him the moniker La penna bianca (literally, "White Feather"). As a result of his eye for goal, and Bobby Gol! 

He played for Italy at the European Championships in 1980 and the FIFA World Cup in 1978, both times helping his country finish in fourth place; he was injured and was unable to compete in the 1982 World Cup, which Italy won.

With 179 goals in 482 appearances, Roberto Bettega is Juventus' third-highest goal scorer. Because of his tactical acumen, toughness, and ability to score goals, Bettega was a feared forward. He also scared rival defenses with his quickness and talent. During Bettega's tenure at Juventus, the team won seven Serie A championships.

#4 David Trezeguet 

Trezeguet started his career in Argentina at the age of eight with Club Atlético Platense. He advanced through their junior system to their senior squad, where he made his Primera División debut in 1994. Following one season, he moved to Ligue 1 team AS Monaco, where he would link up with international player Thierry Henry to score goals, winning the title in 1996–1997. He departed the team in 2000 after amassing 52 goals in 93 Ligue 1 games, winning two league titles, as well as the 1997 Trophée des champions.

David Trezeguet, one of the more recent heroes, comes in fourth on the list with 171 goals. The Frenchman made 320 appearances for Juventus and twice took home Serie A. He scored 24 goals in Serie A during the 2001–02 season, his biggest goal totals ever, as Juve won the Scudetto.