Serie A: Table & Standings

Serie A standings: points, wins, draws, losses and goal difference. Updated 1 August 2026. Team strength by chances created lives in the xG table; every game is in fixtures & results.

#TeamPWDLGoalsPts
1AtalantaAtalanta00000:00
2BolognaBologna00000:00
3CagliariCagliari00000:00
4ComoComo00000:00
5FiorentinaFiorentina00000:00
6FrosinoneFrosinone00000:00
7GenoaGenoa00000:00
8InterInter00000:00
9JuventusJuventus00000:00
10LazioLazio00000:00
11LecceLecce00000:00
12AC MilanAC Milan00000:00
13MonzaMonza00000:00
14NapoliNapoli00000:00
15ParmaParma00000:00
16AS RomaAS Roma00000:00
17SassuoloSassuolo00000:00
18TorinoTorino00000:00
19UdineseUdinese00000:00
20VeneziaVenezia00000:00

A League Built on Tactical Tradition

Serie A in its current single-division national format dates to 1929, though Italian football championships were contested in various regional formats before that. Juventus holds the record for most Serie A titles, with periods of dominance from Torino in the 1940s, AC Milan across several decades, and Internazionale's more recent run of championships forming the competition's principal storylines. Serie A was widely regarded as the strongest league in the world through the 1990s, a period Italian football refers to as gli anni d'oro, before a mix of financial strain and stadium infrastructure issues shifted commercial weight toward England and Spain.

Competition Format

Twenty clubs contest Serie A across 38 matchdays from August to May, playing every opponent twice, home and away. Wins are worth three points, draws one, and defeats none, with the champion determined by total points at season's end.

Reading the Table

The standings show G (giocate, matches played), V (vittorie, wins), N (pareggi, draws) and P (perse, defeats), plus goals scored and conceded, goal difference, and Pt (points) as the sorting column. Level points are broken first by head-to-head results between the tied clubs, then by goal difference in those matches, and finally by overall season goal difference; a play-off match can be used in rare cases affecting the title, relegation or European places.

European Places and Relegation

Italy's top four clubs qualify for the Champions League, with the next-placed sides entering the Europa League and Conference League; a strong UEFA coefficient season has occasionally extended Italy's Champions League allocation to five clubs. The bottom three teams in the table drop to Serie B, with no relegation play-off cushioning the fall — a format that keeps mid-table matches between clubs 12 places apart in the standings competitively relevant deep into the season.

Historical Context

Juventus's championships span multiple distinct eras, including the Calciopoli scandal of 2006 that saw the club stripped of two titles and relegated to Serie B before returning to win nine consecutive Scudetti between 2012 and 2020. AC Milan's Silvio Berlusconi-era teams of the late 1980s and early 1990s, built around the Dutch trio of Van Basten, Gullit and Rijkaard, are still regarded as among the finest club sides in European history. Inter's 2010 treble under José Mourinho and Napoli's title wins built around Diego Maradona in the 1980s, then again in 2023 under Luciano Spalletti, mark Serie A's most significant departures from the Juventus-Milan-Inter axis.

Frequently Asked Questions About the Serie A Table

How many clubs play in Serie A?

Twenty clubs compete in Serie A, playing 38 matchdays across a full home-and-away season.

How is the Serie A champion, or Scudetto, decided?

The Scudetto goes to the club with the most points after 38 rounds; ties are resolved by head-to-head results between the tied clubs before overall goal difference.

How many Serie A clubs qualify for Europe?

Between five and seven clubs typically qualify for the Champions League, Europa League and Conference League combined, depending on Italy's UEFA coefficient standing and cup-winner qualification.

Serie A's Place Among Europe's Top Leagues

Serie A remains one of Europe's five strongest leagues by UEFA coefficient alongside the Premier League, La Liga, the Bundesliga and Ligue 1, and Italian clubs' recent Champions League and Europa League final appearances — including Inter's 2023 and 2025 Champions League finals — have kept the league's European standing well ahead of its lower point in the mid-2010s.

Why Bravsen Analyzes Serie A Through xG

Serie A has historically produced some of Europe's tightest, most tactically disciplined matches, which makes the gap between a scoreline and the underlying balance of play especially informative. Bravsen Intelligence reviews Serie A fixtures individually with full shot, possession and chance-quality statistics, plus a Crime Index measuring how far a result deviated from the run of play — a distinction that carries particular weight in a league where low-scoring, tightly contested matches often separate European qualification from a season outside it by a single point.

Stadium Infrastructure and the League's Recovery

Serie A's commercial decline through the 2000s and early 2010s was closely tied to ageing, often club-unowned stadiums that limited matchday revenue compared with the purpose-built, club-controlled venues common in England and Germany. Juventus's move into its own stadium in 2011 marked a turning point frequently cited by other Italian clubs, and subsequent stadium redevelopment projects at clubs including AC Milan, Inter and Roma have been positioned as central to closing the financial gap with the Premier League and La Liga.