Juventus are looking to generate a €13 million surplus by June 30th to comply with UEFA’s Financial Fair Play regulations, and midfielder Fabio Miretti is among those considered for sale, according to reports in Italy. The club is aiming for financial equilibrium by the 2027/28 season, and a new settlement agreement with UEFA is expected to reinforce the need for careful financial management.
Fabio Miretti, 21, is reportedly open to a move that would guarantee him more playing time, having spent the 2024-25 season on loan at Genoa. He enjoyed a positive spell with the Rossoblu, and now seeks a club where he can further develop his career. Bologna has emerged as a strong contender for his signature, with sporting director Giovanni Sartori offering up to €14 million for the Italy international.
However, Bologna’s offer is contingent on the sale of defender Jhon Lucumí. While Juventus are interested in Lucumí, who has a release clause of €28 million, there is a significant difference in valuation between the two clubs. Juventus are seeking to keep costs down, and the potential deal involving Lucumí would need to be substantial to justify the expense.
Juventus are also exploring other potential departures to reach their financial target. Players such as Cabal and Adzic are unlikely to generate sufficient funds on their own, and the sales of Gatti or Di Gregorio may also be considered. Players like Koopmeiners and Openda are deemed too valuable to offer a significant profit, while David has expressed his desire to remain at the club despite arriving on a free transfer. A sale of Andrea Cambiaso could potentially raise around €35 million, but no firm offers have materialized yet. The situation highlights Juventus’s need to balance their ambition to compete at the highest level with the constraints of financial regulations.
This potential move for Miretti would allow him to secure more consistent first-team football, while simultaneously helping Juventus achieve their financial goals and navigate the complexities of UEFA’s regulations.
