Italy Serie A predictions and odds

The 2023/24 season of Italy’s best football is about to kick off, and Betting Fellow is here with all the latest info. You can find the best Serie A betting tips right here on this page to get started immediately.

That said, truly mastering the art of football betting takes more than just following pre-made predictions. If you want to understand how to bet on Serie A matches, you’ll want to know all the specifics of this top national league. To that end, here is all the basic information you’ll need to make the most out of your next Serie A bet.

Upcoming Matches

Italy Serie A Predictions

17/03/2024

Atalanta - Fiorentina

The online bookies marked Atalanta as the favourites, which makes a lot of sense. Still, we wouldn’t put Fiorentina winning beyond them – not to mention that draws are a strong possibility in relatively balanced games.

At 4.28 betting odds, an away win would be a huge surprise and we’re positive La Violaread more

Betting tip (stake: 7/10): Over 2,5 1.78 at Betway
Correct score prediction: 3:1
Deposit Bonus: Check Betway free bets

Serie A Standings

  • Team
  • MP
  • W
  • D
  • L
  • F
  • A
  • D
  • P
  • Last Five
  • 1
  • Inter
  • 29
  • 24
  • 4
  • 1
  • 71
  • 14
  • 57
  • 76
  • D W W W W
  • 2
  • Milan
  • 29
  • 19
  • 5
  • 5
  • 55
  • 33
  • 22
  • 62
  • W W W D L
  • 3
  • Juventus
  • 29
  • 17
  • 8
  • 4
  • 44
  • 23
  • 21
  • 59
  • D D L W D
  • 4
  • Bologna
  • 29
  • 15
  • 9
  • 5
  • 42
  • 25
  • 17
  • 54
  • W L W W W
  • 5
  • Roma
  • 29
  • 15
  • 6
  • 8
  • 55
  • 35
  • 20
  • 51
  • W D W W W
  • 6
  • Atalanta
  • 28
  • 14
  • 5
  • 9
  • 51
  • 32
  • 19
  • 47
  • D L L D W
  • 7
  • Napoli
  • 29
  • 12
  • 9
  • 8
  • 44
  • 33
  • 11
  • 45
  • D D W W D
  • 9
  • Lazio
  • 29
  • 13
  • 4
  • 12
  • 36
  • 33
  • 3
  • 43
  • W L L L W
  • 10
  • Monza
  • 29
  • 11
  • 9
  • 9
  • 32
  • 36
  • -4
  • 42
  • W W L W W
  • 11
  • Torino
  • 29
  • 10
  • 11
  • 8
  • 28
  • 26
  • 2
  • 41
  • W D D L L
  • 12
  • Genoa
  • 29
  • 8
  • 10
  • 11
  • 31
  • 36
  • -5
  • 34
  • D L L W D
  • 13
  • Lecce
  • 29
  • 6
  • 10
  • 13
  • 26
  • 45
  • -19
  • 28
  • W L D L L
  • 14
  • Udinese
  • 29
  • 4
  • 15
  • 10
  • 28
  • 44
  • -16
  • 27
  • L W D L D
  • 16
  • Cagliari
  • 29
  • 6
  • 8
  • 15
  • 29
  • 50
  • -21
  • 26
  • L W W D D
  • 17
  • Empoli
  • 29
  • 6
  • 7
  • 16
  • 22
  • 43
  • -21
  • 25
  • L L L W D
  • 18
  • Frosinone
  • 29
  • 6
  • 6
  • 17
  • 37
  • 60
  • -23
  • 24
  • L L D L L
  • 19
  • Sassuolo
  • 29
  • 6
  • 5
  • 18
  • 33
  • 56
  • -23
  • 23
  • L W L L L
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Italy Serie A Results

Round 28

Italy Serie A Results

  • Date
  • match
  • HT
  • FT
  • 1
  • x
  • 2
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Round 27

Italy Serie A Results

  • Date
  • match
  • HT
  • FT
  • 1
  • x
  • 2
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Round 25

Italy Serie A Results

  • Date
  • match
  • HT
  • FT
  • 1
  • x
  • 2
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Round 23

Italy Serie A Results

  • Date
  • match
  • HT
  • FT
  • 1
  • x
  • 2
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Round 21

Italy Serie A Results

  • Date
  • match
  • HT
  • FT
  • 1
  • x
  • 2
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Round 20

Italy Serie A Results

  • Date
  • match
  • HT
  • FT
  • 1
  • x
  • 2
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Round 18

Italy Serie A Results

  • Date
  • match
  • HT
  • FT
  • 1
  • x
  • 2
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Round 17

Italy Serie A Results

  • Date
  • match
  • HT
  • FT
  • 1
  • x
  • 2
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Round 16

Italy Serie A Results

  • Date
  • match
  • HT
  • FT
  • 1
  • x
  • 2
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Round 15

Italy Serie A Results

  • Date
  • match
  • HT
  • FT
  • 1
  • x
  • 2
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Round 13

Italy Serie A Results

  • Date
  • match
  • HT
  • FT
  • 1
  • x
  • 2
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Round 12

Italy Serie A Results

  • Date
  • match
  • HT
  • FT
  • 1
  • x
  • 2
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Round 10

Italy Serie A Results

  • Date
  • match
  • HT
  • FT
  • 1
  • x
  • 2
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Round 9

Italy Serie A Results

  • Date
  • match
  • HT
  • FT
  • 1
  • x
  • 2
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Round 5

Italy Serie A Results

  • Date
  • match
  • HT
  • FT
  • 1
  • x
  • 2
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Round 4

Italy Serie A Results

  • Date
  • match
  • HT
  • FT
  • 1
  • x
  • 2
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Round 3

Italy Serie A Results

  • Date
  • match
  • HT
  • FT
  • 1
  • x
  • 2
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Round 2

Italy Serie A Results

  • Date
  • match
  • HT
  • FT
  • 1
  • x
  • 2
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Round 1

Italy Serie A Results

  • Date
  • match
  • HT
  • FT
  • 1
  • x
  • 2
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History and General Information

We won’t need to point out how big of a deal Serie A is before we get into the specifics. IT’s been one of the focal points of European football since its inception, most notably since the 30s. Ranked fourth according to UEFA coefficient rankings and second according to IFFHS stats, Serie A holds a special place in the hearts of millions of fans worldwide.

While leagues such as La Liga and the Premier League dazzle audiences with football stars and flashy spectacles, Serie A has a bit of a reputation among hard-boiled, old-school football fans. The focus on defence and strategy rather than star power and playmakers allows the beauty of the sport to shine more than in any other “Big 5” league. That’s how Serie A is generally seen, at least.

But how did it come to earn such a reputation? The roots of association football in Italy date back to 1898. However, this date is rarely used as the first season of Serie A. For starters, the structure was vastly different from what we see today. At the time, the Italian Football Federation organized a series of loosely-connected regional tournaments. As the teams grew along with the sport, a group called the Italian Football Confederation slip from the organization and founded their league – the Lega Nord or the Northern League. Though the league itself remains a footnote in the history of Italian football, it used the basic format of today’s Serie A and is usually called its ancestor.

A few years down the line, the two organisations re-united. However, two separate leagues were kept along the north-south border. After 1926, however, the organization went through a lot of quick changes due to both internal and external pressures. Finally, the round-robin format we associate with unified national leagues was born, and the 1929/30 season is counted as the start of Serie A.

Since then, the format had changed a few times, though. This mainly refers to the number of clubs in the league. More importantly, Serie A officially split from the other leagues in the Italian system, most notably Serie B. This move followed in the footsteps of the Premier League’s split from the EFL with television rights cited as the main issue.

Serie A remained a sort of trail-blazer in some other departments. For instance, it was selected by the International Football Association Board to test out video replay assistance for referees in 2016. This procedure was later implemented with almost all IFAB-backed competitions.

Over the decades, Serie A has produces some of the most decorated and successful football teams in the world. The biggest are arguably Juventus, who hold the record for most title wins with 36, most Coppa d’Italia wins with 13, 8 Supercups, and a large number of international titles. Just behind them are Milan and Internazionale (AKA Inter Milan), followed by clubs like Lazio, Fiorentina, Roma, and Napoli. These clubs make the so-called “seven sisters” of Italian football, and all are storied and successful teams in their own right.

It would take an inordinate amount of time to list all the stories of Serie A and do them justice. The league boasts more Ballon D’Or winners than any other, save for Spain’s La Liga, for instance. Long story short – Serie A should not be missed by any football fan.

Format

Serie A was made up of 16-18 clubs for most of its history. The number was upped to 20 in 2004/05, so now it conforms to the other Big 5 European national leagues. These teams play in a round-robin format throughout the season, which usually lasts between August and May of the following year. If that sounds familiar, it’s because most national leagues these days adopted the system in Serie A’s fashion.

Anyway, each team plays each team twice – once home and once away. Points are awarded based on the results in the usual fashion: 3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, no points for a defeat. The teams are then ranked by points total. In case of a tie, the teams are ranked based on head-to-head results, head-to-head goal difference, and then overall goal difference.

Due to Serie A’s high coefficient ranking, the top 4 teams go directly to the UEFA Champions League group stage. The fifth-placed team goes to the Europa League along with the winner of the Italian Cup. If the winner of the cup is already qualified for a UEFA competition, the sixth-best team goes instead.

The three lowest-ranked teams are relegated to Serie B, the second flight of Italian football and are replaced by that leagues three top teams. Note that there are no relegation play-offs in Serie A.


Serie A Derby Matches

Any great league is rich in fierce rivalries and exciting showdowns. Here are some exhilarating opportunities to bet on Serie A matches.

Derby d'Italia

With a name like The Derby of Italy, this clash leaves no doubt as to how important it is. It’s the showdown between Italy’s two greatest clubs – Juventus and Inter. The roots of this derby go way back to the founding of Serie A when it only included clubs from northern Italy. These clubs’ supporters number in the millions, so the atmosphere can get quite fiery.

Derby della Madonnina

Also called the Derby di Milano, this derby is the result of a local rivalry between Inter and Milan. You would be hard-pressed to find two clubs which share a stadium as strong as these two. As any good historic rivalry, the supporters of these clubs are divided among social lines. This is also one of the only major crosstown derbies always played in the same stadium.

Derby della Capitale

Serie A does have another notable intercity rivalry – the Derby of the Capital. As you may have guessed, this is the showdown between two of the best clubs in Italy’s capital of Rome – Lazio and Roma. This derby is a bit notorious for its unruly fans and heated battles, but that hasn’t stopped it from being one of the more exciting clashes in Italy.

Serie A Best Stadiums

San Siro

We mentioned Inter and Milan share the same stadium, and this is it. With a capacity of over 75,000, this mammoth stadium is truly fit to be the home of not one, but two clubs of such calibre. It’s named after the San Siro district of Milan and is the biggest football stadium in the country. Some of the matches played here are the stuff of legend.

Stadio Olimpico

The second-biggest stadium in Italy is also shared by two immensely successful clubs – Roma and Lazio. Located in the Foro Italico sports complex just north of Rome, this impressive hall can be compared to a modern-day Colosseum. It can house up to 70,000 spectators and hosts the Coppa Italia final every year.