Juve Stabia has launched a serious, long‑term project under the leadership of president Alfredo Guerri, who outlined the new strategy at the July 5 press conference. The club, currently seventh in Serie B with 51 points (11 wins, 18 draws, 9 losses), aims to reshape its corporate structure to compete higher.

What is Guerri's vision for the future?

Guerri posted on LinkedIn that his experience with complex projects drives him to build a "solid corporate structure." He stressed the need to pick the right people, invest in skills and create an organization that can grow. The president urged fans to fill the Romeo Menti stadium, calling the season‑ticket campaign the first sign of confidence in the new direction.

Who makes up the new technical staff?

On Saturday the club introduced vice‑president Antonello Amabile, technical projects director Enzo De Vito, sporting director Stefano Stefanelli and head coach Pietro De Giorgio. All share a five‑year harmony‑growth goal, focusing on youth development and scouting. The technical team has already begun a sustainability plan that will involve infrastructure and training investments.

How does the yellow‑blue squad look?

The roster lists 26 players, many of whom are linked to transfer rumors. Several youngsters have returned from loans, including Andreoni, Baldi, Buglio, Piovanello, Duca and Piscopo. Some contracts end this season, but the club is weighing extensions and possible sales. The last match, a 2‑1 loss to Monza on May 19, highlighted the need for offensive reinforcements after scoring 44 goals and conceding 45 so far.

What are the upcoming challenges?

With the ticket campaign about to launch, the club hopes to fill Romeo Menti for upcoming fixtures. On the pitch, the team must improve its recent form (last five games: 1 win, 2 draws, 2 losses, with the last two defeats). They remain 31 points behind leaders Venezia, but Guerri believes a more professional management can close the gap. The next test is against Crotone, where the side will aim to win and spark a push toward the top‑10.