At least 28 clubs have now secured their places in the 2025/2026 UEFA Champions League following the conclusion of the Serie A campaign on Sunday.

Juventus became the latest team to qualify after their thrilling 3-2 away victory against Venezia, joining the growing list of European football powerhouses set to compete in next season's prestigious tournament.

The upcoming Champions League season will feature a significant format change, expanding from 32 to 36 teams in the league phase. This new format aims to provide more competitive matches and opportunities for clubs across Europe.

England leads with six qualified teams: Liverpool, Arsenal, Tottenham, Manchester City, Chelsea, and Newcastle United. Italy follows with four representatives: Napoli, Inter Milan, Atalanta, and Juventus.

Spain will send five teams to the competition: Barcelona, Real Madrid, Atletico Madrid, Athletic Club, and Villarreal. Germany has secured four spots with Bayern Munich, Borussia Dortmund, Bayer Leverkusen, and Frankfurt qualifying.

Other qualified teams include PSG, Marseille, and Monaco from France; Sporting CP from Portugal; Ajax and PSV from the Netherlands; Slavia Praha from the Czech Republic; Galatasaray from Turkey; and Olympiacos from Greece.

The expanded format is expected to generate increased revenue for participating clubs while offering fans more high-profile matches between Europe's elite teams.

With eight spots still to be filled, football fans across Europe eagerly await the final qualifiers for what promises to be an exciting new chapter in Champions League history.