Building a new Juventus for next season won’t be easy;  anyway, why tamper with something that works perfectly. Starting with the formality of the renewal of Massimo Allegri, the first real question is what to do about Cuadrado? At the moment, the bianconeri hasn’t got the room for negotiation with his parent club Chelsea, who want the Colombian to return to London this summer.
 

Juventus have already explained to Domenico Berardi via his entourage, that his future will be in Turin. By the end of the month it’s likely that Sassuolo will receive their €25 million contained in the “Gentleman’s Agreement” between the two clubs. The only thing that may compromise this is if the road to Cuadrado remains open, then another loan deal could be negotiated. Spurs and Atletico Madrid are also interested in the young striker but as of yet, no formal bids have been received.  

Despite the imminent arrival of Berardi, both Marotta and Paratici will search for another top player to put alongside Dybala, Mandzukic and Zaza. With Spanish frontman Alvaro Morata destined to return to Real Madrid, Juventus need to line-up prospective replacements; Edinson Cavani remains the priority choice, but his departure from PSG may hinge on the future of his teammate Ibrahimovic. From England, the notebook also reads Romelu Lukaku, a player who has remained on the radar for many months now.


Adapted from an original article by Fabrizio Romano. Translation by Steve Mitchell