When Liverpool's new Italian steps out at Anfield for his debut, it won't be the first time a Chiesa has done so at the legendary stadium.
Federico Iglesia joined the reds the deadline day with a reduced price offer Juventus.
With a £10m contract rising to £12.5m, supporters are absolutely thrilled to see a winger who thrilled in their Euro 2020 triumph with his unique running style and blistering, unstoppable dribbles.
Liverpool Fans had to wait a long time to see a new face, as the club saved its powder in the transfer market until the late arrival of Chiesa.
But locals who had regular access to Anfield in the 1990s may remember seeing what that name could do.
During Euro 1996, Italy visited the iconic stadium for two of its three group stage matches in the tournament.
They won the first 2-1 against Russia, but lost the second against the Czech Republic by the same score.
Italy then tied with Germany in their last game, they were eliminated from the tournament at the group stage, but the Czech game showed how special Anfield already was for the Chiesa family.
Federico's father, Enrico, was playing for the Azzurri on that occasion and would equalise against the Anfield Road winger, making a pass while being brought down by two opposing defenders.
The goal was one of seven Chiesa senior has scored for Italy in his 17 international appearances and, despite it coming in defeat, doing so at Anfield was clearly special for him.
It was 28 years before the family name was once again linked to the stadium, when his son Federico signed for the Reds.
By becoming Arne Slot's first signing, he also revealed how important goalscoring is to his father, without even realising it was at Anfield.
“I know this goal, I know it,” Chiesa Jr. said when shown the video. “He didn't tell me he scored this goal at Anfield.
“He didn’t tell me because normally when we talk about the Euros he doesn’t want to talk about it because I say I won it and he didn’t win it so…
“We have a picture of him celebrating after scoring that goal, but I honestly didn’t know it was at Anfield, so this is a great memory for my family, for my father, so I think he’s very happy that I’m joining Liverpool.”
When asked what Enrico thought of this decision, the young Chiesa simply replied: “He said 'let's go'!”
Enrico was an undisputed star of Serie A in the 1990s, playing for iconic teams such as Parma, Fiorentina, Lazio and Siena, among others.
The striker won four major trophies throughout his playing career, making him a cult hero of Italian football.
But to value all those moments on the same level as his goal at Anfield shows exactly why he was so keen for his son to join the club, and he will no doubt be flying there at the first opportunity to see his son walk out at one of his favourite stadiums.