First of all you don’t forget about the fact that juve will play in their new stadium next year and bringing a superstar is a must to sell out the stadium and don’t forget the marchindise they will sell.
The other fact that you forgot to consider is that the management that failed juve after relegation has changed even though they reached 2nd and 3rd place and the new management has been impressive so far. last year they built an structure for their new team and everyone is agreed that a great team can’t be build in one season. last season Juve were successful till the mid season and that high expectations led juventus to failure.
They have already covered their weaknesses in side backs and with a new left winger and a good center back (as a sub) they can be a solid team again.adding Aguero or Rossi to this team can make it even more complete.
So in my opinion your article is just rubbish.
no offence

You have no clue what your talking about …..

Try writing about golf or ping pong …..

If i was the editor you,d be sacked get a job mate

Don’t quite fit the glory-seeking Premier League fan mould either. Serie A is my favourite league in the world and if anything a Juventus revival is probably the thing most likely to spark global interest in it again, I am just unconvinced that it will happen next season.

Reflects the quality of the site

Juventus might not have bought world-class players in recent years but in terms of costs involved and reputation upon arrival, Diego in particular was a very promising capture – one of the best players in the Bundesliga, the closest league to Serie A in terms of co-efficient, and the inspiration in Werder Bremen’s run to the UEFA Cup Final. Milos Krasic was also one of the most high-profile movers last summer.

It’s also a harsh assessment of Del Neri to claim that he is “not a winning coach” when his predecessor’s only previous experience was with the primavera and his successor’s only Serie A stint was with Atalanta in the relegation zone. Perhaps you have to look at the people doing the hiring rather than blaming one coach. Besides, Del Neri guided a far less star-studded Sampdoria side than the one he inherited/built at Juve to fourth, so there was no reason to doubt at the time of his appointment that he couldn’t do the same in Turin.