
Team profile
Torino
Founded in 1906 through the merger of Internazionale Torino and Football Club Torinese, Torino Football Club, universally known as "Il Toro" (The Bull), is the historic heart of Turin's footballing soul. While their crosstown rivals Juventus emerged from a different social circle, Torino was long seen as the club of the city's working class, embodying a gritty, resilient identity. Their story is one of glorious triumph and profound tragedy, forever marked by the Superga air disaster of 1949, which decimated the legendary "Grande Torino" team—a side that dominated Italian football with five consecutive league titles (1943-1949) and is still revered as one of the greatest teams in history. The club's home is the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino, a venue they share with Juventus. This modern stadium, built for the 2006 Winter Olympics, replaced the iconic Stadio Filadelfia, the spiritual home of the Grande Torino. Torino's trophy cabinet includes seven Serie A titles, though the last came in 1976, and five Coppa Italia victories. They reached the UEFA Cup final in 1992, narrowly losing to Ajax on away goals. The club's identity is forged in its passionate, often working-class fan base, known as the "Granata" (the Maroons). Their support is fierce and unwavering, creating an intense atmosphere at the Olimpico. The playing style has historically reflected this identity—aggressive, direct, and full of heart. Legendary players beyond the Grande Torino era include the iconic forward Paolo Pulici, the prolific Serie A scorer, and modern-era captain Andrea Belotti, a symbol of loyalty and tenacity. Currently, Torino competes in Serie A, consistently aiming to secure a stable mid-table position and challenge for European qualification spots. The club's most defining rivalry is the "Derby della Mole" against Juventus, one of Italy's most intense and historically charged derbies, representing a deep-seated city divide. An interesting fact is that Torino's iconic maroon color was chosen in homage to the English club Nottingham Forest, whose founders had ties to Turin. The club remains a symbol of resilience, forever honoring the memory of the Superga heroes while striving to write new chapters of glory.
About Torino
Torino is a professional football club based in their region, founded in 1906. Torino currently fields a squad of 32 players who compete across competitive league fixtures. There are 4 upcoming matches on the Torino fixture list, with live updates and AI-driven match predictions. Browse the full Torino schedule, recent form analysis, head-to-head data and AI-powered predictions on this page.
Squad Members
32 playersUpcoming
Latest results
Torino team news
View allKolo Muani: €25-30M Price Set, Juventus Face Galatasaray
Juventus target Kolo Muani, valued at €25-30m by PSG, faces Galatasaray competition after Vlahovic exit. The French striker previously shone in Turin.
Joao Mario to Fiorentina: Paratici Guarantees Move for €10M
Joao Mario closes in on Fiorentina move thanks to Paratici; €10M deal tied to Dodo sale. Nico Gonzalez could leave Juve for €30M.
Vlahovic Renewal Fails: Why Spalletti Gave Up
Dusan Vlahovic's Juventus renewal is dead: the club refused to shatter its wage cap. Luciano Spalletti, who reopened talks, has conceded defeat.
Why Vlahovic Rejected Juve: €8M Wage vs David Deal
Dusan Vlahovic has left Juventus after failed renewal talks, rejecting a €6M+ offer and demanding €8M per year following Jonathan David's big-money signing.
Why Torino's New Coach Must Convince Simeone to Stay
Torino's new manager must convince Giovanni Simeone to stay, per Tuttosport. The Argentine striker's future could define the Granata's attack next season.
Why Vlahovic is Leaving Juventus: Chiellini's Candid Verdict
Dusan Vlahovic will leave Juventus on June 30, 2026, after contract talks failed. Exec Chiellini says his salary level means 'he won't stay in Italy.'











