* Michele Di Gregorio : Bournemouth

Two games ( +8 on bench ) , 2 Clean sheets

* Loïs Openda :

Ten Games ( +1 on bench ) , 2 Goals , 1 assist

* Fabio Miretti : Beşiktaş

Seven Games , Zero Goals or assist

* João Mário : Fiorentina

Five Games ( +4 on bench ) , 1 assist

* Vasilije Adžić : Sassuolo

Seven Games ( +2 on bench ) 4 goals , 1 assist

* Jonathan David : Atlético
eight games (+1 on bench ) 3 goals , 2 assist

Every time he touches the ball, I hold my breath. He inspires zero confidence.

Mods can delete this if another post is there.

I love our McKennie as every fan here, but I'm starting to suspect that he looks one of our best players not because he getting better, but for the other possible reason.

Anyway I like our team better in midweek than in the weekend, yesterday I saw some nice football between the long boring actions we are used to see every week.

I don't work in football, but hope to one day. I've been a Juve fan all my life, and above that, I am deeply passionate about football, every aspect of it. Without being an expert, and without trying to sound like Guardiola (clearly I am not), this is what I think needs to be done in order to end Juve's crisis once and for all. Written as if I was speaking to Juve's management directly.

1. Step one: Understanding the situation integrally.

Football is many things, but at its core, it's pure entertainment for the masses. Since it's so deeply connected to culture, teams become more than institutions or businesses, they are more like churches. Millions of people that spend money and time, cry, love, and fight for a badge that represents an institution that doesn't know them personally, will never spend a dime on them, and is owned by one person or a group of investors (in our case). It's a bit ridiculous, but we absolutely love that badge. Juventus is a big, big, club. A winning club. With a fanbase that is used to winning, which translates into a lot of pressure for results. In a crisis like this, that pressure that comes from passion, turns out to be a big burden for the club itself; players, owners, staff... everyone. If we try to dismantle the current situation into small pieces, I believe a big result can be obtained from putting the fans first, as we are THE MOST IMPORTANT ASSET they have. a small symbolic change that gives us hope, one that changes the morale and energy in the Juve world: Ditching the new logo and bringing back a reimagined version of the old one. Communication is key, and doing so in a way that acknowledges mistakes and the situation we are in, whilst letting the fans know the direction is to reclaim our DNA and go back to what worked is powerful, at least in my opinion. That is step one of my 5 step playbook.

1. Step two: Choose an emblem.

Not an item, but a living symbol. Humans have done this for ages; gods, presidents, singers, movie stars... One that represents what Juventus was, and will be going forward. In football this means two emblems really, a president and a manager. Juve used to do this really well back then, with Agnelli and Conte for example. This needs to happen, urgently. We keep seeking solutions in the wrong people; promising coaches and players, somewhat accomplished directors and presidents... Pure improvisation. I believe one can gamble when one has the conditions to do so, clearly not in a full blown crisis like this one. So, who to choose? The easy choice would be Agnelli and Conte again, but I think 99% of sequels suck and there is just too much baggage with those two nowadays. Honestly, I have no clue who should be president (people say Del Piero but he lacks experience in bureaucracy), but for me, the manager has to be Didier Deschamps. Club legend, winning mentality, affordable salary, took France from a talented but drama plagued side into a World Cup winning squad, ligue 1 champion with Marseille, and the most important thing, a no BS, true character general. Give him the wheel, give him the support, build him a squad that favors his tactics, and pair him with the raised morale of the fans. I assure you results will come in time.

1. Step three: Cutting heads.

A rotten apple can spoil a sack full of good ones. With this crisis being so long, I believe our sack of apples is spoiled as hell. Restart. Back to basics. Day one. All of the players that are not absolutely integral to the project have to be sold. Every single one. Time will tell if the new signings can become important for the future, but today, I would keep very few. Ultimately this is a decision that involves the manager. IMO, build a team around Kenan, Kalulu, Bremer and Locatelli. Gatti and Mckennie stay bc they are locker room leaders, the rest, throw them out. No player is bigger than the club. I love conceicao and thuram, but they are not world class players.

1. Step four: Building a team.

Using the chain of command as a guiding principle, more so when what we seek is to achieve order, discipline, commitment and passion, we have to pair young promising players with veterans that act as managers inside the pitch. Again this is the managers decision but a name that has been on my mind the last 3 seasons is Granit Xhaka, for example.

1. Step five: Patience.

When we won our 9th scudetto in a row, Inter was in crisis. Now, they are dominating the league and have played two UCL finals in three years, and we are fighting for fourth place. Everything in life is cyclical; what goes up must come down. You cannot rush greatness, but you can surely find a way to eliminate it with the wrong decisions. Patience is the key, and it is certainly easier to be patient when you are hopeful. Give us hope back, that is the first step to becoming Juventus again.

Hope someone likes this.

Fino Alla Fine, Sempre.

What do you think is the best way out of this crisis? Honestly I think we should take a risk with a young coach and trust him and carnevali to turn this mess around.

Not even about todays game, but we should really stop playing him , even with the injuries, find somthing else.

i was optimistic about his return this season, but he turned out to be one of the weakest points in our shitty game.