Andrea Agnelli

Andrea Agnelli (Italian pronunciation: [anˈdrɛːa aɲˈɲɛlli];[1][2] born 6 December 1975) is an Italian businessman. Since May 2010, Agnelli served as chairman of Italian association football club Juventus F.C.,[3] which he returned to domestic dominance throughout the 2010s with nine consecutive record-breaking Serie A titles,[4][5][6] along with four consecutive domestic doubles and one domestic treble, as well as to European competitiveness,[7] with one UEFA Europa League semifinal and two UEFA Champions League finals.[8][9] In November 2022, he resigned amid the Plusvalenze investigation.[10][11][12]

Andrea Agnelli
Agnelli in 2017
Born (1975-12-06) 6 December 1975
Turin, Italy
Alma mater
EmployerStellantis
Known forChairman of Juventus F.C.
President of the European Club Association
SpouseEmma Winter
Children3
Parents
Relatives

A member of the industrialist Agnelli family, he was a board member of Stellantis and Exor. Appointed to the UEFA Executive Committee in 2015, Agnelli served as executive member and chairman of the European Club Association from 2017 to 2021,[13] when he resigned to join the European Super League project.[14][15]

Early life and ancestry

Agnelli is the son of late Juventus chairman and senator Umberto Agnelli, CEO of FIAT from 1970 to 1976, and Donna Allegra Caracciolo di Castagneto (born 1945), first cousin of Marella Agnelli (1927–2019), born Donna Marella Caracciolo di Castagneto and daughter of Filippo Caracciolo, 8th Prince di Castagneto, 3rd Duke di Melito, and a hereditary patrician of Naples (1903–1965), and his wife, Donna Anna Visconti di Modrone (1903–1977). Along with Marella, widow of his uncle Gianni Agnelli, and Allegra, he is descendants of an old Neapolitan noble family that held the titles of Prince of Castagneto and Duke of Melito, among others. He was the last male member of the family to carry the Agnelli surname until the birth of his son Giacomo.[16][17] Agnelli studied at St Clare's, Oxford, and then at Bocconi University in Milan.[18]

Career

During and after university, Agnelli started his career in the business world, including abroad in England and France at companies Iveco, Auchan Hypermarché, and back in Italy at Milan with Piaggio. He also spent several years in Switzerland working in marketing and development for Ferrari Idea S.A., where in 1999 he started his career, London-based Schroder Salomon Smith Barney, and Lausanne-based Philip Morris International from 2001 to 2004, where he was first in charge of marketing and sponsorships and then of external institutional communication. In November 2000, Agnelli moved to Paris to take on marketing responsibility for Uni Invest SA, a Sanpaolo IMI company specialising in the offer of asset management products. By 2005, he was back in Turin at IFIL.[19] In 2007, he set up his own financial holding company, Lamse.[20] He also cultivated his passion for golf, becoming managing director of the Royal Park Golf & Country Club I Roveri in 2008.[21][22] On 29 September 2008, he was appointed federal councilor of the Italian Golf Federation.[23] Together with Michele Dalai and Davide Dileo, he founded the publishing house ADD Editore in 2010.[24] He is on the advisory board of BlueGem Capital Partners LLP,[25] and he is also the president of the Piedmont Foundation for Oncology.[26][27]

During his career, Agnelli maintained ties with the Fiat world. From 2005 to 2006, he held strategic development positions within IFIL, which he left in 2007 to found Lamse.[28][29] On 30 May 2004, he became a board member of Fiat S.p.A.,[30] a position that he kept in the Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA) since 12 October 2014;[19] starting from 17 January 2021, with the merger between FCA and Groupe PSA and appointed by Exor, he became a non-executive director for a four-year term of the newly formed Stellantis.[31][32] Since 25 May 2006, he was also a director of the Industrial Financial Institute, which later became Exor, the company controlling the interests of the Agnellis.[33][34] In January 2023, Agnelli announced his resignation from the position in Stellantis,[35] effective at the close of the 2023 annual general meeting of shareholders,[36][37] and that he would not reapply for the role in Exor.[38][39][40] He remained on the board of Giovanni Agnelli B.V.[41][42]

Agnelli with his uncle, Gianni Agnelli, ahead of the 1996 UEFA Champions League final won by Juventus

In May 2010, Agnelli was appointed chairman of the board of directors of Juventus by his first cousin John Elkann, becoming the fourth member of the Agnelli family to run the football club after his father, his uncle, and his grandfather.[18] Elkann and the previous management under Giovanni Cobolli Gigli and Jean-Claude Blanc, had come under criticism from Juventus fans for the club's poor results during the 2009–10 Serie A,[43] and many Juventus ultras saw Agnelli as the rightful heir due to his family's long-time association with the club. Despite entering the job during a period when the club was still dealing with the aftermath of the controversial Calciopoli scandal,[44][45][46] he is credited with overseeing the club's transition into the Juventus Stadium and balancing their finances in wake of the late-2000s recession in Europe.[47][48] One of his first acts as new chairman was to appoint Sampdoria duo Giuseppe Marotta as director of sport and Luigi Delneri as new coach.[49][50][51]

On 22 May 2011, Agnelli appointed as the new coach Antonio Conte, former Juventus captain and fan favourite who had called him to propose himself for the role,[52][53][54] replacing Delneri after another disappointing season and seventh place in the league,[55] which precluded the club from any UEFA competition and was not acceptable for Agnelli, whose motto was "Playing for Juventus, working for Juventus, one goal: to win".[56] That same season under Conte, Juventus were undefeated and won the first scudetto under Agnelli.[57] Since becoming chairman, Juventus won nine scudetti in a row,[58] a record in Serie A, including five Coppa Italia titles,[59] of which four in a row since the 2014–15 Coppa Italia, five Supercoppa Italiana titles,[60] and reached two UEFA Champions League finals in 2015 and 2017.[61]

Juventus F.C.
Agnelli with then Juventus coach Marcello Lippi in 1998

Agnelli inherited from his family the passion for Juventus, within which he began to collaborate from the 1998–99 Serie A season as an assistant in the commercial sector.[62] On 19 May 2010, he was elected chairman of the club;[63][64][65] after forty-eight years of absence, he is the fourth member of the Agnelli family, after his grandfather Edoardo, his uncle Gianni, and his father Umberto, to hold this position.[18]

Under his mandate from the 2010s, the Juventus team established a victorious cycle, during which they won the Italian football championship for nine consecutive Serie A seasons; they broke an eighty-two years record of five consecutive league wins, which was first achieved by Juventus under Agnelli's grandfather, and established a new national record with nine consecutivi scudetti.[66] Among these stand out in particular the 2011–12 Serie A,[67] which was won undefeated,[57] the 2013–14 Serie A, which concluded with a record of 102 points,[68][69] and the 2015–16 Serie A, which was won after an unprecedented comeback in the standings;[70][71][72] in the same period, Agnelli's Juventus set a further record of four consecutive domestic doubles,[73] and achieved one UEFA Europa League semifinal in 2014,[8] as well as two UEFA Champions League finals;[74][75] the club also narrowly missed, not without controversy, the Champions League semifinals, first in 2016,[76] and then in 2018.[61]

On the sporting side, the Agnelli presidency included the expansion and modernisation of the club's property portfolio from the Juventus Stadium,[77][78] the J-Museum,[79][80] the J-Hotel,[81][82] the J-Medical,[83] and the J-Village complexs,[84][85] to the J new company logo,[86] The Agnelli management established the second men's team, Juventus U23,[87][88][89] which won the 2019–20 Coppa Italia Serie C and was renamed Juventus Next Gen in August 2022,[90] and the first women's team, Juventus Women,[91] the latter of which immediately became multi-titled and became the first team to achieve a perfect season in 2020–21,[92] and pushed for the entry of the club into the world of electronic sports.[93][94][95] On the management side, after having promoted turnaround management through a renewal process aimed at overcoming the financial crisis in which the club had been stagnating for some years, he led Juventus to achieve results never before achieved in the economic sphere by an Italian football club.[96]

In regards to sports policy, Agnelli took a tougher position than that of the previous Juventus management,[97] led by Giovanni Cobolli Gigli and subsequently by Jean-Claude Blanc,[98] in the aftermath of the post-Calciopoli.[99][100] After being absolved as a club in the first justice proceedings,[101] the Calciopoli trials that came during Agnelli's presidency confirmed the acquittal for the club,[102][103] which was not liable by other Italian football clubs,[104] because the 2004–06 leagues were regular.[105][106][107] This led to a dispute between Juventus, the Italian Football Federation (FIGC), and Inter Milan,[108] the club that controversially received the 2006 scudetto but was later charged of sporting illicit when it was time-barred by the statute of limitations in 2011; citing disparità di trattamento (disparity of treatment),[109] Juventus asked the two scudetti back and sued the FIGC for €443 million for damages caused by their 2006 relegation. Then-FIGC president Carlo Tavecchio offered to discuss reinstatement of the lost scudetti in exchange for Juventus dropping the lawsuit.[110] Nonetheless, Agnelli was also the promoter of what was widely labelled "the table of peace" of the 2010s.[111] Juventus continued to present new appeals for the two scudetti and the FIGC's damage claims;[112] these appeals were declared inadmissible mostly by competence purposes.[113]

In September 2012, Agnelli became the Italian member of the European Club Association (ECA).[114] On 24 July 2014, he became the director of the Lega Nazionale Professionisti Serie A,[19] and was nominated to be board member of the Foundation for General Mutuality in Professional Team Sports.[115] He initially said he would retire his Lega Serie A candidacy if Tavecchio was elected FIGC president.[116] On 8 September 2015, Agnelli was reelected as a member of the ECA executive board. He was also appointed by the executive board to join the UEFA Executive Committee on behalf of the association to represent its 220 member clubs alongside reelected chairman Karl-Heinz Rummenigge for 2015–17.[117][118][119] He was reelected in 2019.[120][121] In April 2021, Agnelli resigned from his positions as ECA chairman and UEFA Executive Committee to become a vice-chairman of The Super League, a company established with the aim to create the European Super League, an independent European football competition;[122] this project, which was strongly opposed by UEFA,[123] placed Agnelli with Joan Laporta of Barcelona and Florentino Pérez of Real Madrid, the three remaining main supporters of the Super League, in contrast with the continental football confederation.[124]

In April 2022, the FIGC's Federal court acquitted Juventus and other clubs regading the Plusvalenze (capital gains) Serie A scandal.[125][126][127] Ahead of the 28 October 2022 shareholders' meeting, he wrote a letter saying that "the 21–22 financial year should be the last year in which we record direct impacts due to the pandemic ... . Juventus means competing at a high level for victory, every day and in every competition. Victory is a goal to which Juventus naturally aspires and every effort of all the men and women of Juventus will be directed towards victory, starting from the ongoing season. ... the economic-financial balance, that we lost during the pandemic years, must return to drive the club's strategic choices."[128] On 28 November 2022, Agnelli resigned as chairman of the Juventus,[129] amid a sporting trial regading the Plusvalenze scandal,[130][131][132] which in the case of Juventus represented 3.6% of the club's revenues during the investigated period,[133] related to the 2019–21 years, after the capital gains case was reopened.[134][135][136] In the following weeks, he remained in office in prorogatio, which ended on 18 January 2023, and was succeeded by Gianluca Ferrero.[137][138] He said that football is not economically sustainable and expressed his hope that the European Court of Justice would change its regulations.[139][140][141] In thirteen seasons, Agnelli won 19 trophies with the first men's team, 10 with the first women's team, and one with the second men's team,[78][142] which made it the most titled management in Juventus history.[143]

In 2014, some of Juventus' senior management, including Agnelli, were investigated by the public prosecutor's office of Turin on the management of tickets at the Juventus Stadium about the alleged infiltration of the 'Ndrangheta in the commercial management of the company's tickets, which Agnelli denied;[144] the public ministers of Turin did not formalise criminal charges against Juventus or its members,[145] closing the investigation three years later with a filing request as there were no links between the Juventus management and the groups and/or individual people involved in organised crime.[146] In 2016, prosecutor Ciro Santoriello acquitted Juventus and Agnelli of false accounting charges related to the 2015–16 years; not finding any irregularity, he dismissed the case.[147] On 18 March 2017, following the opening of a lawsuit by Giuseppe Pecoraro from the Turin Public Prosecutor's Office, Agnelli was referred by the FIGC's Attorney General along with three other club executives.[148] On 15 September, the FIGC reformulated its allegations, excluding a presumed Mafia association from the members of the incriminated club after Pecoraro's intervention to the Antimafia Commission in April;[149] the prosecutor asked for sanctions for the meetings of Agnelli with ultra groups and the sale of the tickets by the rest of the offenders beyond the limit allowed per person, which favoured ticket scalping.[150] On 25 September, Agnelli was banned for one year and fined €20,000, while Juventus were fined €300,000 for selling tickets to ultras; alleged connections to organised crime were not present in the ruling.[151] On 18 December, Agnelli's ban was lifted; he was required to pay a €100,000 fine, while the fine against Juventus doubled to €600,000.[152]

On 20 January 2023, Agnelli was suspended for two years from holding office in Italian football as punishment for capital gain violations, amid the Plusvalenza scandal and the reopened Prisma case,[153] which started in November 2021;[154][155] a preliminary hearing for the Prisma case is scheduled for March 2023.[156] Juventus were docked 15 points,[157][158][159] which was unprecedented,[160] and was harsher than the point deduction recommended by the FIGC prosecutor,[161][162] who said that in the standings Juventus "must now finish behind Roma, outside the European competitions zone".[163] Juventus denied any wrongdoing,[164] and announced their intention to appeal against the FIGC's ruling to the Sport Guarantee Board of the Italian Olympic Committee, Italy's highest sporting court, which was made official on 30 January.[165] Citing the Calciopoli unequal treatment, the club lawyers issued a statement reading that the sentence "constitute a clear disparity of treatment against Juventus and its managers compared to any other company or member. We consider this to be a blatant injustice also for millions of fans, which we trust will soon be remedied in the next court."[166] In a precedent case dating back to 2008 involving the 2004 budgets of Inter Milan and Milan, they were acquitted because "the fact does not constitute a crime",[167] while Cesena were docked 3 points after repeated infrigiments of regulations in 2018.[168] Further controversy ensued when videos of Santoriello, Prisma prosecutor, mocking Juventus emerged.[169][170] In a 2019 conference,[171] he said: "I admit that I am a big Napoli fan and I hate Juventus. As a fan, the important thing is Napoli. As a prosecutor I am obviously anti-Juventus, against the thieves on the pitch, and (yet) I had to write case dismissed."[172] This prompted a reaction, among others, from the Italian Sports Minister, Andrea Abodi.[173][174]

Awards
Golden Foot Prestige Award: 2020[178][179][180]

Personal life

On 27 August 2005, Agnelli married Emma Winter in a Roman Catholic ceremony in Villar Perosa, Piedmont, at the church of San Pietro in Vincoli. The wedding reception was held at Villa Agnelli, Donna Marella Agnelli's estate in Villar Perosa.[181] The couple have two children: Baya Agnelli (born on 24 May 2005 in Turin) and Giacomo Dai Agnelli (born on 16 December 2011 in Turin).[182][183] After the end of this marriage, Agnelli has been engaged to the Turkish former model Deniz Akalin since 2015.[184] On 22 April 2017, the couple had a daughter, who was named Livia Selin.[185][186]

See also

References
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  105. Beha, Oliviero (7 February 2012). "Il 'caso Moggi' e le colpe della stampa: non fa inchieste, (di)pende dai verbali, non sa leggere le sentenze". Tiscali (in Italian). Archived from the original on 12 February 2012. Retrieved 24 January 2023. ... the motivations in 558 pages are summarized as follows. 1) Leagues not altered (therefore leagues unjustly taken away from Juve...), matches not fixed, referees not corrupted, investigations conducted incorrectly by the investigators of the Public Prosecutor's Office (interceptions of the Carabinieri which were even manipulated in the confrontation in the Chamber). 2) The SIM cards, the foreign telephone cards that Moggi has distributed to some referees and designators, would be proof of the attempt to alter and condition the system, even without the effective demonstration of the rigged result. 3) Moggi's attitude, like a real 'telephone' boss, is invasive even when he tries to influence the [Italian Football Federation] and the national team, see the phone calls with Carraro and Lippi. 4) That these phone calls and this 'mafia' or 'sub-mafia' promiscuity aimed at 'creating criminal associations' turned out to be common practice in the environment as is evident, does not acquit Moggi and C.: and therefore here is the sentence. ... Finally point 1), the so-called positive part of the motivations, that is, in fact everything is regular. And then the scandal of 'Scommettopoli' [the Italian football scandal of 2011] in which it's coming out that the 2010–2011 league [won by Milan] as a whole with tricks is to be considered really and decidedly irregular? The Chief Prosecutor of Cremona, Di Martino, says so for now, while sports justice takes its time as always, but I fear that many will soon repeat it, unless everything is silenced. With all due respect to those who want the truth and think that Moggi has objectively become the 'scapegoat'. Does the framework of information that does not investigate, analyse, compare, and take sides out of ignorance or bias seem slightly clearer to you?
  106. Rossini, Claudio (5 March 2014). "Calciopoli e la verità di comodo". Blasting News (in Italian). Retrieved 24 January 2023. Juventus have been acquitted, the offending leagues (2004/2005 and 2005/2006) have been declared regular, and the reasons for the conviction of Luciano Moggi are vague; mostly, they condemn his position, that he was in a position to commit a crime. In short, be careful to enter a shop without surveillance because even if you don't steal, you would have had the opportunity. And go on to explain to your friends that you're honest people after the morbid and pro-sales campaign of the newspapers. ... a club has been acquitted, and no one has heard of it, and whoever has heard of it, they don't accept it. The verdict of 2006, made in a hurry, was acceptable, that of Naples was not. The problem then lies not so much in vulgar journalism as in readers who accept the truths that are convenient. Juventus was, rightly or wrongly, the best justification for the failures of others, and it was in popular sentiment, as evidenced by the new controversies concerning 'The System.' But how? Wasn't the rotten erased? The referees since 2006 make mistakes in good faith, the word of Massimo Moratti (the only 'honest'). ... it isn't a question of tifo, but of a critical spirit, of the desire to deepen and not be satisfied with the headlines (as did Oliviero Beha, a well-known Viola [Fiorentina] fan, who, however, drew conclusions outside the chorus because, despite enjoying it as a tifoso, he suffered as a journalist. He wasn't satisfied and went into depth. He was one of the few).
  107. Vaciago, Guido (28 July 2015). "Cassazione: 'Sistema inquinato'. Ma non spiega i misteri di Calciopoli". Tuttosport (in Italian). Retrieved 24 January 2023. Justice decided that Moggi and Giraudo actually 'polluted' the system, it decided so in 2006 and did not want to know or understand other truths. Indeed, it had already decided it during the investigations, when all the phone calls that could exonerate or alleviate the position of Juventus' executives had not been taken into consideration, to the point of dismantling the very concept of the Cupola. Moggi and Giraudo, therefore, 'polluted' the system: a term that serves to dodge the fact that no judge has ever returned enough evidence to affirm that the league (the subject of investigation was only 2004–05) has actually been altered. Indeed, in the first instance sentence we basically read the opposite.
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  126. Corsa, Antonio (29 January 2023). "What's the deal with... the capital gains? 🇬🇧". AntonioCorsa.it. Retrieved 8 February 2023. ... Sergio Santoro, former president of the federal court of the FIGC and member of the Italian Council of State — perhaps the most prominent person to talk about the case. He says 'I find it unusual that the president of the court that handed down the sentence in January 2023 is the same one who, in May 2022, issued the sentence of acquittal in the same trial. ... We don't know if the court has decided to sanction Juventus and its directors for the capital gains affair. If this were the case, it would be a decision in contrast with the precedents of intra-federal justice in matters of capital gains. We need to understand the reasons for this sudden change in jurisprudence. Furthermore, if the penalty imposed is a consequence of capital gains violations, it is unclear how this violation could have been committed by a single company. The capital gain is realized by at least two subjects, while in the case in question no other companies appear to have been punished for this offence.'
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  136. Doyle, Mark (22 January 2023). "The entire Juventus financial scandal explained: Why the Bianconeri have been docked 15 points". Goal.com. Retrieved 8 February 2023. The Turin Public Prosecutor announced the completion of the 'Prisma' in October and then, on November 28, the entire board of directors resigned ahead of an extraordinary general assembly. It's important to stress that there was no admission of guilt. The club merely stated that it was 'considered to be in the best social interest to recommend that Juventus equip itself with a new board of directors to address these issues'. In a statement sent to all members of staff, outgoing president Agnelli wrote: 'When the team is not united, then that opens the way for opponents to hurt you and that can be fatal. In that moment, you must have the sharpness of mind to contain the damage: we are facing a delicate moment as a club and that unity is lost. 'Better to leave all together giving the opportunity for a new team to overturn that game.'
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  141. "Andrea Agnelli si dimette anche da Exor e Stellantis (ora gli resta Lamse), cosa succede con Elkann". Corriere della Sera (in Italian). 18 January 2023. Retrieved 13 February 2023. 'I believed, and still believe, that European football needs structural reforms to face the future, otherwise we are heading towards an inexorable decline of football in favour of a dominant league, which is the Premier League, which within a few years will attract all the talent of European football in its league', so the outgoing president of Juventus, Andrea Agnelli, speaking at the club's shareholders' meeting, returned to the Super League project. 'It seems clear to me – he concluded – that the current regulators have no desire to address the problems, maintaining their position of privilege.'
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  143. Cornacchia, Filippo (21 January 2023). "La Juve di Andrea Agnelli: 19 trofei ma quanti casi spinosi". La Gazzetta dello Sport (in Italian). Retrieved 13 February 2023. Of the 4,627 days spent at the helm of the club, he spent 3,282 as the champion of Italy (71%). ... The trophies in all are 19 ... and make him the most titled president in the club's history.
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  153. Matar, Daniella (1 December 2022). "UEFA opens investigation into Juventus as club's woes grow". AP News. Retrieved 8 February 2023. The case involves player contracts, transfers and agent dealings between 2018 and 2020. At the start of the pandemic, Juventus said 23 players agreed to reduce their salary for four months to help the club through the crisis. But prosecutors claim the players gave up only one month's salary.
  154. Harris, Rob (28 November 2021). "Juventus turmoil: Raided by police and struggling in Serie A". AP News. Retrieved 8 February 2023.
  155. "Agnelli, Juve officials could face false accounting trial". AP News. 25 October 2022. Retrieved 8 February 2023.
  156. Dampf, Andrew (21 January 2023). "Juventus hit with 15-point penalty for false accounting". AP News. Retrieved 8 February 2023.
  157. "Inchiesta Plusvalenze: accolto il ricorso della Procura, 15 punti di penalizzazione alla Juventus" (in Italian). Italian Football Federation. 20 January 2023. Retrieved 20 January 2023.
  158. "Juventus docked 15 points in Serie A by Italian federation for false accounting". The Guardian. 20 January 2023. Retrieved 8 February 2023.
  159. Doyle, Mark (22 January 2023). "The entire Juventus financial scandal explained: Why the Bianconeri have been docked 15 points". Goal.com. Retrieved 8 February 2023. As the Gazzetta dello Sport has previously outlined, the practice of plusvalenza is undeniably of colossal importance in Italy. In 2018–19, the last season before Covid-19 hit, 20 Serie A clubs made a total of €699m in capital gains – more than any of the other 'Big Five' leagues. ... The difference is that while this affair does involve clubs in other countries, it is focused on Italy, and Juventus in particular.
  160. "Lupi o Agnelli. Intervista a Sergio Santoro, ex presidente della Corte federale della Figc". L'Identità (in Italian). 26 January 2023. Retrieved 22 January 2023. ... and for this reason some hypothesise that the Court decided on the basis of art. 4, paragraph 1, of the sporting justice code, i.e. intended to sanction the behavior of Juventus managers as contrary to the principle of sporting loyalty to which every club and each member is bound. 'This, however, presupposes a modification, by the Federal Court, of the charge advanced, according to what is known from the news, by the Federal Prosecutor's Office. The Federal Judge has ample powers in matters of juridical qualification of the disputed fact, but this power must never overflow into an alternative reconstruction of the ascertained and disputed facts. In any case, the 15-point penalty would appear difficult to understand if related to the violation of the principle of sporting loyalty. Abnormal.'
  161. Porzio, Francesco (22 January 2023). "Juventus penalized 15 points from Serie A standings; 11 execs banned for mishandling transfer finances". CBS Sports. Retrieved 8 February 2023. Juventus have formally submitted an appeal to the penalty. The 15-point penalty is harsher than the nine-point deduction recommended by an FIGC prosecutor earlier in the day. This all comes after the club's recent financial statements were under scrutiny by prosecutors and Italian market regulator CONSOB in the past months for alleged false accounting and market manipulation. ... The investigation led to the board stepping down in November, which also marked the end of an era for Agnelli and Nedved. The club acknowledged the so-called 'salary maneuvers' from the 2019–20 and 2020–21 fiscal years, adding that 'the complexity of such profiles on valuation elements may be subject to different interpretations.'
  162. Doyle, Mark (22 January 2023). "The entire Juventus financial scandal explained: Why the Bianconeri have been docked 15 points". Goal.com. Retrieved 8 February 2023. The media have also been left in a state of shock by the FIGC ruling. It had been widely thought that Juve were in serious trouble – the resignation of the entire board was an ominous sign – but the severity of the sentence still took many by surprise. Indeed, it is worth noting that earlier on Friday Chine had only called for a nine-point penalty for Juve; instead, they were docked 15 points. ... They particularly wanted to know why only Juve had been punished, given it should, in theory, take two clubs to inflate a transfer fee. Remember, Sampdoria, Empoli, Genoa, Parma, Pisa, Pescara, Pro Vercelli and Novara were all absolved of any wrongdoing ... .
  163. Pavan, Massimo (21 January 2023). "Tastiera Velenosa – Una nuova Calciopoli, ma forse pure peggio nei modi". TuttoMercatoWeb (in Italian). Retrieved 8 February 2023. During the exposition of his defensive line, the Juventus lawyer Nicola Apa asked that the revocation procedure be rejected for a formal question. The public prosecutor's office allegedly exceeded the time limit for presenting the request. As emerged from press articles, the public prosecutor's office had contacted the Turin prosecutors on 26 October and on 27 October the news of a visit to Turin by a prosecutor's envoy had spread. So the first new facts would have come into the possession of the prosecution at the end of October. And the sporting justice code prescribes a 30-day deadline for submitting the revocation request, which arrived, however, only on December 22, i.e. 56 days later.
  164. Horncastle, James; Spiers, Tim (22 January 2023). "Why Juventus were deducted points and impact on Italian football — and Tottenham". The Athletic. Retrieved 8 February 2023.
  165. "La Juventus fa ricorso al Coni: 'Documento viziato da evidente illogicità'". Tuttosport. 30 January 2023. Retrieved 8 February 2023. 'Juventus Football Club and its legal team have carefully read and will analyse thoroughly the reasons, published a little while ago, of the decision of the United Sections of the Federal Court of Appeal. It is a document, predictable in content, in the light of the weighty decision, but vitiated by obvious illogicality, lack of motivation and unfoundedness in point of law, which the Company and the individuals will oppose with an appeal to the Guarantee College at CONI within the set deadlines. The validity of Juventus' reasons will be asserted firmly, while respecting the institutions that issued it.'
  166. "Why were Juventus docked points and what happens next?". Al Jazeera. 23 January 2023. Retrieved 8 February 2023.
  167. Vaciago, Guido (26 November 2021). "Juve, inchiesta plusvalenze. Milan e Inter assolte nel 2008". Tuttosport (in Italian). Archived from the original on 28 January 2023. Retrieved 28 January 2023. Of course there is a precedent that is also quite close in time: Milan and Inter ended up on trial in 2008 for the 2004 budgets, which ended up in the sights of the Judiciary for the usual capital gains. But they were acquitted because 'the fact does not constitute a crime'. The problem is the scientific definition of the value of a player in the transfer market. In short, there are no exact parameters for deciding that an evaluation is 'false', given that the number of factors and conditions that can influence it. Thirteen years after the acquittal of the Milanese [clubs], the investigation brings back the age-old question of capital gains in the offices of a prosecutor, just as [FIFA president] Infantino, only a couple of weeks ago, hypothesised the introduction of a mathematical algorithm to decide the player rating.
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  170. Nerozzi, Massimiliano (9 February 2023). "Ciro Santoriello: il pm dopo i video anti-Juve decide se farsi da parte dall'inchiesta". Corriere della Sera (in Italian). Retrieved 9 February 2023. The prosecutor of the Prisma investigation in another video also from 2019 says: 'A wish that is absolutely unattainable, like, for example, Juventus winning the Champions League.'
  171. "Juve, i sospetti di Santoriello su 'strane manovre': 'Sconfitta a Madrid, perde il 20% in Borsa e cede giovani mai sentiti a Samp e Genoa' – Il video". Open (in Italian). 7 February 2023. Retrieved 9 February 2023. Did the 'attention' that Ciro Santoriello, the prosecutor of the Juventus capital gains investigation, dedicated to the Juventus club derive only from his in-depth investigative activity, or also from an atavistic personal and sporting hatred for the Old Lady? It is the doubt that has been circulating among Juventus fans and beyond since last night, when a video from 2019 bounced around in all the chats and on the web ... in which the magistrate candidly confessed that he was 'tifosissimo of Napoli' and 'hated Juventus'. Statements made in front of a professional audience gathered in Milan for a conference dedicated to the 'prevention of offenses between criminal and sports justice.'
  172. "Furore after prosecutor admits being 'anti-Juve'". ANSA. 7 February 2023. Retrieved 8 February 2023.
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  174. Bettoni, Lorenzo (7 February 2023). "Sports Minister reacts after Prisma Prosecutor said 'I hate Juventus'". Football Italia. Retrieved 8 February 2023.
  175. "'Torinese dell'Anno 2018': il premio ad Andrea Agnelli, imprenditore e Presidente del Juventus Football Club". TorinoToday (in Italian). 8 August 2019. Retrieved 12 February 2023.
  176. "Andrea Agnelli Torinese dell'anno 2018" (PDF). Il Torinese dell'anno (in Italian). Camera di Commercio, Industria, Agricoltura e Artigianato di Torino. 10 November 2019. pp. 3, 12. Retrieved 12 February 2023. ... per la sua visione e la sua capacità imprenditoriale, che gli hanno permesso di sviluppare la Juventus, portandola ad essere una delle prime squadre di calcio al mondo e trasformandola dall'essere una società sportiva tradizionale ad un colosso anche commerciale, con un marchio sapientemente valorizzato, con un Museo [sic] in grado di creare un'esperienza emotiva unica e facendola diventare a tutti gli effetti uno dei principali motori dell'economia turistica della nostra Città [sic]. [... for his vision and entrepreneurial skills, which have allowed him to develop Juventus, leading it to be one of the top football teams in the world and transforming it from being a traditional sports club into a colossus also in commercial terms, with a wisely enhanced brand, with a museum capable of creating an unique emotional experience and making it in effect one of the main drivers of the touristic economy of our city.]
  177. "Un altro successo per Cristiano Ronaldo: ha vinto il Golden Foot". Goal.com (in Italian). 1 December 2020. Retrieved 12 February 2023. President Agnelli wins the Golden Foot Prestige. ... In addition, in 2020 the Golden Foot Prestige Award was also awarded for the first time, a recognition dedicated to a president who is still active: the prize, awarded by the Golden Foot Commission after a survey among the international press, went to Andrea Agnelli for the 17 trophies won in 10 years of presidency of Juventus.
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  179. "Golden Foot 2020: Ronaldo batte Messi, premiato anche Agnelli". Jmania (in Italian). 1 December 2020. Retrieved 12 February 2023.
  180. Munari, Andrea (23 December 2020). "Golden Foot, Cristiano Ronaldo trionfa. Premio Prestige ad Andrea Agnelli". La Stampa (in Italian). Retrieved 12 February 2023.
  181. "Il sì di Andrea e Emma Festa a Villar Perosa per il giovane Agnelli". Corriere della Sera (in Italian). 28 August 2005. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  182. "E' nata Baya Agnelli figlia di Andrea". Corriere della Sera (in Italian). 26 May 2005. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  183. "Andrea Agnelli di nuovo papà é nato Giacomo Dai". La Repubblica (in Italian). 16 December 2011. Retrieved 28 September 2013.
  184. "Andrea Agnelli e Deniz Akalin: la vera storia". Tuttosport (in Italian). Retrieved 4 December 2022.
  185. "Benvenuta Livia Selin!". Juventus.com (in Italian). 22 April 2017. Retrieved 4 December 2022.
  186. "È nata Livia Selin, figlia di Deniz Akalin e Andrea Agnelli". La Stampa (in Italian). 22 April 2017. Retrieved 8 February 2023.

Further reading
  • Ferrant, Marco (2007). Casa Agnelli: storie e personaggi dell'ultima dinastia italiana. Milan: Mondadori. ISBN 978-88-04-56673-1.
  • Montecalvo, Gigi (2022). Agnelli Coltelli. Florence: Vallecchi. ISBN 978-88-25-20348-6.
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