#9 Roberto Baggio 

Italian retired professional footballer Roberto Baggio Cavaliere OMRI mostly played as a second striker or as an attacking midfielder, however, he was capable of playing in a variety of offensive roles. He served as the Italian Football Federation's technical sector's previous president.

One of the best Italian footballers of all time is undoubtedly Roberto Baggio, who joined Juventus in 1990 at the age of 23. Baggio reached remarkable heights with Juventus, scoring 115 goals in 200 games and taking home the Ballon d'Or in 1993. He and Paulo Dybala are tied for tenth place in Juve history.

#10 Paulo Dybala

He was a young, brilliant prospect when he first moved to Turin, and as he bids Juve farewell, he brings a wealth of knowledge that has helped him become the champion he is today.

Paulo spent seven years in black and white, making 293 games, contributing to 115 goals, 45 assists, and winning 12 trophies. His career will now move on from Turin.

If those figures are carefully studied, they reveal a large portion of the common narrative. Paulo, for instance, is third all-time for Juventus in Europe with 18 goals scored in the Champions League, and ninth overall in Juventus history's scoring records across all competitions. He is also the tenth-best scorer in Serie A. In addition, Dybala leads all players with 68 goals in all competitions at the Allianz Stadium and is the Bianconero with the most goals from beyond the box (25 goals) in Serie A.

Together with goals and triumphs, the seven years spent together also included skillful moments, amazing evenings, and performances of the highest caliber.