The Italians will still have sore heads from their Euro 2020 celebrations, but we are already looking ahead to the new football season.
Such is the chaotic fixture list nowadays, the new Premier League campaign is less than a month away.
Ahead of the 21/22 season, we've had an early look into the outright betting odds to win the title. Take a read below of the favourites, plus, some outside dark horse prices.
13/16 with SBK is the best price you can find Manchester City to win the 21/22 Premier League title.
The Sky Blues were rarely challenged last season, topping the table by a comfortable 12 points. It was their third league triumph in the past four years, and no other club comes near this short a price for the new campaign.
Although they didn't hit the heights of their iconic 17/18 or 18/19 performances, the sheer strength in depth of the squad saw them through. There remains a gulf in class between City's endless options and the rest of the league, that it will only take something remarkable to topple Pep Guardiola's men.
The only looming uncertainty over the Blues is their ability to go another full-season without a world class number nine up-top. City were experimental and successful with their false nine system, but their 83 goals scored was their lowest tally since 2017. Rumours of Harry Kane's arrival won't go away, and such a signing would likely lower their odds even further.
Not many areas of the squad need addressing, but should they eradicate their only slight issue, not many will look past Guardiola's side running riot once again.
After 196 points in two seasons, the wheels finally fell off for Liverpool.
We are sure their fans would have accepted a first ever Premier League title, in payment for a following sub-par campaign, as such was the price for their rigorous and high-tempo level of football.
The New Year is where things started to turn ugly - a 1-0 loss away to Southampton was followed by seven losses from just eleven games. An unthinkable stat given the Reds' dominance just a season prior. Virigl van Dijk's absence certainly can't be ignored, but issues of fatigue ran through an entire dis-jointed Liverpool side.
For those that fancy an up-turn in form though, Klopp's men can be found with odds of 5/1. A run of eight wins from their last ten meant the club didn't enter panic station this summer - Champions League football is in the bag, and many of their players received a rest away from the European Championships.
VVD will also be expected to return - an addition that will be welcomed more than any signing that Liverpool could make. Is it enough to make up ground on a 17 point difference though? The bookmakers don't seem too wary of it. Many may have predicted slightly shorter odds.
No manager in England, in the modern era, has managed quite the immediate impact that Thomas Tuchel has at Chelsea. As so is often the case at Stamford Bridge, a new arrival in the dug-out always seems to rejuvenate the team.
The German won eleven of his nineteen league games, solidifying European football and thus prompting a very intriguing summer ahead in West London. Oh, not to mention that he also won the Champions League. Chelsea certainly look an attractive destination for any footballer right now, and it is likely that we see Roman Abramovich capitalise on that.
Tuchel is a manager that likes to recruit specific profiles for his organised system. He has virtually done everything right since taking charge, and his results justify rewards in the shape of a healthy transfer budget.
Many are intrigued to see how the coach will deliver in a full-season with the Blues and at 5/1, they have been the given same chances on paper as Liverpool, to dethrone City.
At 9/1, it's unusual to see last season's second place side head into the new campaign with such large odds to win the title. Particularly when such side has just signed Jadon Sancho, and continue to be heavily linked with Raphaël Varane.
So, why are Manchester United being classed as such underdogs in the betting market?
Recent history is simply the number one reason. The Red Devils have not won the league since Robin van Persie's heroics in 2012 and to be brutally honest, they haven't mounted a serious title charge since. There have been two 2nd place finishes, but of a points difference of 19 and 12 to their noisy neighbours.
Bridging the gap between hovering on the edge and taking the league by a storm is a puzzle yet to be solved by any of Sir Alex Ferguson's successors, but Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's side have taken shape. They possess just as much firepower as their fellow rivals and have started to amend their defensive woes.
Once the transfer window has closed, we'd expect to have seen United's odds have dropped.
Both Leicester City and Tottenham Hotspur share odds of 50/1 to win the Premier League next season.
The two clubs will enter the new campaign with hopes of pushing for a Champions League spot - any hopes of a title challenge are no doubt far too ambitious. Both sets of fans will admit to that.
Of the two though, it is arguably the Foxes that will have the higher expectations. Brendan Rodgers has solidified Leicester as a top six club - such success however, has been overshadowed by losing out on a CL spot two years on the bounce, despite looking good for their money on both occasions. That tendency to drop-off justifies their long-shot odds to win the title itself.
Spurs won't find their names in many people's predictions, with yet another rebuilding process underway. Nuno Santo ended their prolonged managerial hunt, despite not being Daniel Levy's number one choice.
The Portuguese is a robust choice though, and will look to whip the back-line back into place. In terms of pushing on for the title though, we have more chance of seeing Jose Mourinho come back to the dug-out.
Leicester City's 5,000/1 title win back in 2016 has seemingly changed the betting market forever. No longer do we see clubs be given this type of price, even those that come up from the Championship.
Moving beyond the top six odds, Arsenal pop up at 66/1. We can categorise the Gunners in the same bracket as the Foxes and Tottenham - top four remains the objective, but it seems unrealistic to see them propel any further. Not only do they have to massively raise their game, but others around them also have to drastically fall-off.
Leeds fans are as loyal as they come, but even the most faithful at Elland Road may not be tempted at odds of 150/1.
Aston Villa, Everton and West Ham can also be found at this price.
