Last summer, the Bianconeri invested over €137 million, with a deficit of €52 million. Let’s analyze the players available to the Croatian coach and those available to his predecessor, department by department.

Juventus’ summer transfer market, beyond the confirmation of Francisco Conceiçao, closed numerically even: 7 arrivals (the purchases of David, Joao Mario, Openda, and Zhegrova and the return from loan of Miretti, Rugani, and Kostic) and 7 departures (the return of Kolo Muani to PSG and the sales of Alberto Costa, Weah, Mbangula, Douglas Luiz, Nico Gonzalez, and Savona). From a financial standpoint, the Bianconeri were the second team in Italy (after Milan) and 18th in the world in terms of investment (€137.3 million) and the second in Italy (after Como) and 23rd globally in terms of negative balance (approximately €52 million). In addition, the gross wage bill increased by approximately 13%. But if we compare Tudor’s squad with the one Thiago Motta had 365 days ago (net of the injuries to Bremer and Cabal and the transfers made in January), could we say that this one is stronger? Let’s try to analyze it department by department.