The Serie A league was launched for the first time in the late nineteenth century, specifically in 1898, and the Genoa team succeeded in winning the first Serie A league title and then dominating the competition in the first seven seasons, where it won the title six times and left a single title for AC Milan.

The second decade of the twentieth century witnessed the emergence of the Pro Vercelli team, which also managed to win the Italian League title five times, before the competitions in the league - Serie A - were stopped due to the reasons of the First World War, and sports competitions did not return in the country until 1919.

The post-war period saw a fierce rivalry between Genoa and Pro Vercelli, who were considered the two most prominent teams in the Italian league during that period, but their dominance of the Serie A titles ended in 1924, which gradually saw the beginning of the real features of the league's true giants.

Between 1925 and 1935, Juventus announced its strong arrival to compete for the Italian League titles - Serie A continuously, and during those ten seasons it succeeded in winning 6 titles. After 1935, Bologna team shone brightly and was able to win the league title 4 times until 1942, during which sports activity was suspended due to World War II this time.

The sporting activity stopped for only two years, then the Italian League returned in 1945, and with its return began the era of dominance of the second pole of the city of Turin, which is the Torino team, which won the title 4 times in a row, knowing that it was the last champion in the season before the stoppage, to win five consecutive titles that still live in the history of this club.

The fifties and sixties witnessed a major three-way struggle between Juventus, Inter Milan and AC Milan, who took turns winning the Italian League - Serie A titles over two decades, and many seasons did not escape them, and there were no real big differences between them, but the differences began to appear significantly in the seventies.

The 1970s saw a significant decline in the level of Inter Milan and AC Milan in the Serie A league, while Juventus managed to maintain its stability and dominated Italian football for 15 seasons, during which it succeeded in winning the Italian Serie A league title 9 times, while the two Milan clubs won only one title each during this period.

In the mid-eighties, the Argentine legend Diego Armando Maradona reached the Serie A league through the gate of the Napoli team, and he succeeded in leading them during the 6 seasons in which he played for the team to win two historic titles at the Serie A level, in light of the presence of the league giants at the top of their level.

The nineties witnessed a fierce competition between Juventus and AC Milan, with the latter being the superior team, which managed to win the Serie A title 5 times during that decade, compared to three for the Old Lady, which ended the twentieth century as the team with the most Serie A titles at the time, with 25 titles!

The modern millennium in Serie A has witnessed many famous and controversial events on the pitch in the midst of fierce competition between clubs, and off the pitch in the courts that have brought down some of the big heads in Italian football, which emerged strongly in 2006 through the famous Calciopoli scandal, on the basis of which Juventus were relegated to the second division, and two titles were taken away and given to Inter Milan, which ended the first decade of the current century with 5 league titles.

Juventus returned to the league - Serie A, and all they wanted was to strike back, and they actually succeeded in imposing a historic dominance over the Italian league starting from 2012 until 2020, as the club was crowned with nine consecutive titles, a record that no team had ever reached at the level of league competitions