Juve Stabia Transfer Market: A Bid for a Granata Player
The countdown to the start of the 2026-27 Serie B season is well underway: Juve Stabia has also been very active in the transfer market, officially announcing the arrival of Justin Kumi on loan from Sassuolo and signing Federico Artioli from Mantova.
The Campania-based club, now led by Pietro De Giorgio—who took over from Ignazio Abate, who was hired by Torino, a little over a month ago—is also working to sign Natan Girma from Reggiana and is monitoring Ebrima Darboe of Bari and Nermin Karic of Entella, the latter also on Catanzaro’s radar. Nicola Mosti is expected to head to Calabria, as his stint with the “Vespe” is drawing to a close.
As for Catanzaro, negotiations for Mosti appear to be in the final stages: the Giallorossi are said to have outbid Sampdoria to secure the 28-year-old attacking midfielder. The Calabrian club, still reeling from the disappointment of losing the playoff final to Paolo Bianco’s Monza—a defeat that denied them promotion to Serie A—is building an ambitious roster to immediately return to the fight for promotion. Among other incoming transfers, the arrival of Mehdi Dorval from Bari has already been finalized; the 23-year-old Franco-Algerian left winger will be reunited with sporting director Polito.
Mosti, for his part, was one of the key players in Juve Stabia’s run last season: the attacking midfielder scored the opening goal in the first leg of the playoff semifinals against Monza itself, before the Biancorossi staged a comeback to tie the game 2-2 in the closing minutes of a match rife with controversy.
At Catanzaro, the situation surrounding Filippo Pittarello is also making headlines: the center forward, a key player last season, has caught the eye of Paolo Bianco’s Pisa, which has reportedly placed him at the top of its list of targets to bolster the offense. The Nerazzurri club has reportedly already secured the player’s willingness to transfer, but negotiations with Catanzaro remain complex, as the Calabrian club continues to demand a substantial fee to let him go.
