#5 Omar Sivori 

He won the 1957 South American Championship for Argentina, making his international debut. Later in his career, he participated in portions of the 1962 World Cup as an Italian representative. He managed various clubs in Argentina when his playing career came to an end.

Svori was well recognized for his exceptional skill, speed, goalscoring prowess, technique, and creativity. He was regarded as one of the finest players of his generation as well as one of the greatest football players of all time. He received the coveted European Footballer of the Year title in 1961 in addition to winning the South American Championship's Best Player honor in 1957. Throughout his whole career, including friendlies, Sivori scored 432 goals. 

In 253 games for the team, Omar Sivori, one of the best players of all time and not just of Juventus, scored 165 goals. Sivori was gifted with amazing talent and together with John Charles and Boniperti formed a dangerous trident. He was renowned for his determination, unmatched dribbling skills, quickness, and daring on the field in addition to his goal-scoring abilities.

#6 Felice Borel 

France's Nice is where Borel was born. He played for Juventus and Torino in Serie A, Alessandria in Serie B, and S.S.C. Napoli, where he completed his career, during his playing career.

In 308 games across two stints at the club, Felice Borel scored 163 goals. Borel led Juventus to three consecutive Serie A championships (1932-33, 1933-34, 1934-35), serving as a player-manager during his second stint in the early 1940s. During the first two league victories, Borel was the league's leading scorer with 29 and 31 goals, respectively.

With 31 goals while playing for Juventus, he set the record for most goals ever scored in Serie A and still retains that record today. While Ferenc Hirzer still maintains the record for the most goals scored while playing for Juventus in the Greatest Italian League and earning the Capocannoniere/Top Scorer title with 35 goals (in only 24 matches), the league was then known as Prima Divisione.