Juventus name their price for Dybala | OneFootball

Juventus name their price for Dybala | OneFootball

Icon: OneFootball

OneFootball

Dan Burke·31 October 2017

Juventus name their price for Dybala

Article image:Juventus name their price for Dybala

Paulo Dybala’s next Juventus contract will include an eye-watering buy-out clause in an attempt to ward off potential suitors.

Dybala joined Juve from Palermo in 2015 and is set to be offered a lucrative contract extension to stay at the club despite the fact his current deal isn’t due to expire until June 2022.


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A host of clubs – including Barcelona, Real Madrid and Manchester United – have been linked with moves for the Argentine sensation, who has scored an impressive 13 goals in 15 appearances so far this season.

But according to Spanish outlet ElGolDigital, Bianconeri CEO Giuseppe Marotta is willing to offer the 23-year-old a lifetime contract to stay in Turin which will include a staggering €230 million release clause.

That means should a club wish to sign Dybala in future, he will surpass Neymar as the world’s most expensive footballer.

Article image:Juventus name their price for Dybala

Dybala will be in action when Juve travel to face Sporting Lisbon in the Champions League on Tuesday evening and both his manager and team-mate Gianluigi Buffon have dismissed suggestions the forward hasn’t been at his best of late.

“He’s fine and he’s ready to play tomorrow,” Bianconeri boss Massimiliano Allegri told a news conference.

“He played well against AC Milan and his performances are getting better and better, and this is the most important thing because he’s going to get his goals, either from set-pieces or open play.

“Against Milan, his first control and pass for Gonzalo [Higuaín] were great, and then Gonzalo scored an extraordinary goal, so in the end, Paulo is still decisive. There are moments when you do a bit more or a bit less, but this happens to every player over the course of a season.”

“He had such an extraordinary start to the season that, if for just two weeks – and we’re only talking about the past two weeks – he’s not able to deliver his very best, I think it’s totally normal,” added Buffon.