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#3 Jose Altafini (37years 7months 18days)
Jose Altafini was arguably the greatest Italian goal-scorer during his heyday. The centre-forward, like Ciro Ferrara, was initially at Napoli before joining Juventus in 1976.
An incredible marksman, Altafini was able to take players out of the game through his slick movement in the penalty box. However, his role in the build-up play was also influential as he could comfortably hold up the ball against the best defenders in the world.
His aerial presence was also underrated because despite his short stature, he would beat the opponent in the air due to the timing of his jump. Although he stayed with the Old Lady for only four years, he managed to win a couple of Serie A titles and scored 37 times in 117 appearances.
He was also scoring for fun into his thirties, thereby making a place for himself on this list. Altafini, or "Mazzola", as he was known in his birth country, Brazil, will always be remembered fondly by Juventus fans.
#2 Luis Monti (37years 9months 29days)
Although domestic football wasn't as prominent nearly a hundred years ago, the fan-following for Serie A was still pretty high. One of the fan favorites of the time was Luis Monti, who played for Juventus for eight years between 1931-1939.
The central defensive midfielder, or sweeper, was extraordinary during his days at Boca Juniors and San Lorenzo. He did take some time to adjust to Italian football but it was a smooth journey after he managed to do the same. Few could match Monti's desire, willingness and stamina on the pitch, while his lung-bursting runs were also a sight to behold.
He was also the pivotal reason behind Juventus winning four consecutive Serie A titles between 1932-1935. Despite his defensive role, he had 21 goals to his name during his time in Turin.
One of the last goals he scored was before he decided to hang up his boots in 1939. His contributions will always be of the essence to the Juventus faithful.
#1 Giustiniano Marucco (38years 2months 7days)
Football during 1920s was not played on a grand-scale and there were few teams in Serie A at that point. Hence, although Marucco played professionally for only two years, he did make a mark in Juventus' history books.
A creative winger with sensational pace, Marucco was a threat against opponents even in his late thirties. He could often manouver his way past defenders and find the back of the net quite comfortably.
He was not the most intimidating presence in the air, but he had the quality to dominate his opponents. The former Italian international ended up with 29 goals to his name in 97 appearances. However, a lot of his strikes were well into his late thirties.
Marucco is a legend in his own right and is one of the very few people from that era who could create an instant difference on the pitch.
