Juve's record breakers
Juventus strikers David Trezeguet and Alessandro Del Piero have both reached goalscoring landmarks in the club's illustrious history.
Deadly Frenchman Trezeguet recently overtook former Old Lady favourites John Charles and Michel Platini in netting his 107th goal in black and white.
The talented hit-man has spoken of his utmost contentment in Turin and his desire to keep doing what he does best, scoring goals.
''I'm happy and proud to have arrived at this target at such a prestigious club,'' he conceded.
''I want to thank my team-mates, because all I am able to do depends on them.
''Platini phoned me to give me his compliments. He made really important things in his time, now I'm trying to do it in mine.
''Now, I'd like to be the most prolific foreign player in Juve's history and score 125 goals.
''It will be difficult but I am keen to do it.''
Trezeguet's form has led to many at the club to champion his cause for the much coveted Golden Ball, but the player himself remains characteristically modest.
''Golden Ball? That is deserved for players who entertain people, like Ronaldinho or (Zlatan) Ibrahimovich.
''For sure, those who score make always a pleasure but if I was I fan, they would be the players who'd I'd like to see.
''Those who make the audience shout.''
Meanwhile, Del Piero's goal at the weekend, in a 3-0 over Livorno, has taken his tally level to Juve vice-president Roberto Bettega on 178.
''I'm not usually aware of these counts but that doesn't mean I don't know when I arrive at such a point,'' said Del Piero.
''It certainly flatters me to achieve this target.''
Juve coach Fabio Capello admits he was more than satisfied with his side's performance in putting Livorno to the sword on home soil.
''We made many favourable situations in the second half,'' claimed Capello.
''It isn't easy playing against a team like Livorno, they had a little fall in the second half and we took advantage of this.
''They gave us trouble with their pressing but my team were good - as were Livorno.''