Juventus have not hesitated to spend big over the last two decades or so if they felt the occasion was right
Juventus are arguably one of the most successful teams around in the game and they have had some absolute superstars representing them on the pitch.
Just think about players such as Michel Platini, Zinedine Zidane, Pavel Nedved and Gonzalo Higuain to name just a few.
Most of these high-profile names started their careers elsewhere and Juventus had to open up the cheque book to get their men.
It all started back in 2001 when they signed Gianluigi Buffon by shelling out a world record €52.88 million transfer fee for a goalkeeper!
And of course, no one can forget their blockbuster transfer of Cristiano Ronaldo in 2018 for €117m.
There have been many more high-profile transfers, though, so let's take a look at their dealings in the 21st century and their most expensive moves.
Juventus most expensive transfers by season
Season
Most expensive signing
Fee
Total spending
2022/23
Bremer
€41M/£36.90M
€102.40M/£92.16M
2021/22
Dusan Vlahovic
€81.60M/£73.44M
€126.50M/£113.85M
2020/21
Arthur Melo
€76M/£68.40M
€155.31M/£139.78M
2019/20
Matthijs de Ligt
€85.50M/£76.95M
€230.50M/£207.45M
2018/19
Cristiano Ronaldo
€117M/£105.30M
€263.20M/£236.88M
2017/18
Federico Bernardeschi
€40M/£36M
€177.60M/£159.84M
2016/17
Gonzalo Higuain
€90M/£81M
€176.93M/£153.20M
2015/16
Paulo Dybala
€41M/£36.90M
€185.50M/£166.95M
2014/15
Alvaro Morata
€20M/£18M
€59.30M/£53.37M
2013/14
Angelo Ogbonna
€15M/£13.50M
€45.50M/£40.95M
2012/13
Kwadwo Asamoah
€18M/£16.20M
€72.80M/£65.52M
2011/12
Alessandro Matri
€15.50M/£13.95M
€101.83M/£91.65M
2010/11
Leonardo Bonucci
€15.50M/£13.95M
€59.27M/£53.34M
2009/10
Diego
€27M/£24.30M
€59.30M/£53.37M
2008/09
Amauri
€22.80M/£20.52M
€40.50M/£36.45M
2007/08
Tiago Mendes
€13M/£11.70M
€69.45M/£62.51M
2006/07
Jean-Alain Boumsong
€4M/£3.60M
€4M/£3.60M
2005/06
Patrick Vieira
€20M/£18M
€30.39M/£27.35M
2004/05
Emerson
€28M/£25.20M
€71.12M/£64.01M
2003/04
Marco Di Vaio
€14M/£12.60M
€35.79M/£32.21M
2002/03
Manuele Blasi
€17.70M/£15.93M
€40.70M/£36.63M
2001/02
Gianluigi Buffon
€52.88M/£47.60M
€180.04M/£162.03M
2000/01
David Trezeguet
€23.24M/£20.92M
€31.98M/£28.78M
TOTAL
€2.31B/£2.08B
*All figures are taken from Transfermarkt.
Juventus top 10 most expensive player signingsGetty Images10Joao Cancelo | €40.40 million/£36.36 million | Valencia | 2018
Juventus signed Joao Cancelo from Valencia on a five-year deal worth €40.4 million (£36.36 million) in the summer of 2018.
The Portuguese defender won his first trophy with the club in January 2019 when Juventus beat Milan in the Supercoppa Italiana and he then went on to win the Serie A title in his first season in Turin.
The versatile defender left Juventus in 2019 in favour of a move to Premier League giants Manchester City.
AdvertisementGetty Images9Paulo Dybala | €41 million/£36.90 million | Palermo | 2015
Arriving from Palermo in a deal worth €41 million (£36.90 million) in the summer of 2015, Dybala was a main-stay at Juventus right up until 2022.
In his seven-year stint in Turin, Dybala won five league titles and four Coppa Italia trophies.
He was also voted Serie A's most valuable player on one occasion and was also included in the Serie A Team of the Year four times in his career.
With 115 goals in 293 appearances, Dybala is the ninth-highest goal scorer in Juventus history!
Getty8Bremer | €41 million/£36.90 million | Torino | 2022
Juventus signed Bremer in the summer of 2022 for €41 million (£36.90 million) on a five-year deal from local rivals Torino, beating Inter to the centre-back's signature.
The deal made the Brazilian the eighth-most expensive transfer in Juventus' history.
Bremer started his debut season on a positive note with impressive performances early on in his Juventus career.
Getty Images7Pavel Nedved | €45 million/£40.50 million | Lazio | 2001
The seventh-most expensive player in Juventus history, Nedved arrived from Lazio for €45 million (£40.50 million) in 2001 as a replacement for Zinedine Zidane.
The Turin giants beat competition from Manchester United and Chelsea for his signature and it was Nedved whose incredible performances led Juventus to the final of the Champions League in 2003, in which he was suspended due to an accumulation of yellow cards.
Later that year, Nedved won the World Footballer of the year and European Footballer of the Year awards, beating Thierry Henry and Paolo Maldini for the latter.
Nedved made 247 appearances for Juventus, scoring 51 goals in an eight-year spell.