Will it start from a 4-4-2? Or is everything ready for 4-3-3? In reality, between a half idea of a 3-man defense and the possibility of seeing a more robust midfield, the natural evolution of Juventus was glimpsed even with Chivas: the one with the heavy attack, with a 4-2-3-1 that can drastically change the team’s attacking weight.
GOALS NEEDED – After all, Allegri was clear: Juve cannot afford to go back to being the eleventh offensive department in the league. On the contrary. That’s why, even with Guadalajara, a little something has already been shown. Above all, the key role of Angel Di Maria was understood: good from the right, but then with the task of entering the field to move the Juventus attack. Imagining Vlahovic in the center and (for now) Kean on the other side, it looks like a team built on a “crooked” 4-3-3. Here, let’s forget an important variable, namely the wildcard Cuadrado.
VARIABLE CUADRADO – Juan could allow Allegri to play with a net 4-2-3-1. Max himself was unbalanced on Di Maria: “he must stay close to the goal, he can make the second striker”. And he probably will, with Cuadrado outside on the right and Chiesa outside on the left, before him maybe one between Kean and Rabiot (waiting for the market). Danilo would then be the starting full-back, with Bremer and Bonucci at the center.
