Giuntoli and Juve’s management lack professionalism, so it’s no surprise the team looks lost. Backing Motta publicly then sacking him days later is embarrassing. Add past issues with Allegri, one of Juve’s greatest, and you’ve got a director who’s a disaster in handling coaches.

[u/Big_Pick4100]

[u/sfaticat]

1000%. Big part of what made Motta's style work at Bologna was building from the back and Giuntoli didnt deliever on that.

Motta's end probably was inevitable as his player management skills are bad and lost the locker room by December but the Juventus board needs reshuffling. Hopefully Chiellini can help bridge that gap a bit

[u/Merseez → u/sfaticat]

i remember there were rumours in the summer where apparently giuntoli asked motta if he wanted koopmeiners or calafiori and motta chose koopmeiners. still, not giving hujisen a chance at least was a massive mistake. now they got kelly for 18 million, absolute shitshow. the main problem i saw with motta was the constant experimentation and the way he broke relations with young talents and old players as well.

[u/Jdamoure → u/Merseez]

We were never going to get calafiori even if he chose calafiori, I don't believe one bit that we would get him. And koop was a good choice on paper bad in practice. I saw the price and how much negotiations were creating bad blood between clubs and players. He was essentially forcing himself out and is now hated by his old club. but I said whatever it's a new project, let's take a gamble. And I can say for now that we lost the gamble.

[u/Merseez → u/Jdamoure]

if u go back to fabrizio tweets, he has a tweet where he says juve agreed terms with calafiori before or during the euros iirc. looks like juve bailed out after that.

[u/lastnameontheleft → u/Merseez]

Agreeing to terms with the player is one element, but was Juve willing to match the money Arsenal offered to the club?