The Juventus would be considering the possibility to sell to Cristiano Ronaldo next summer, in the middle of the impact of the COVID-19 in the economy of the club. The player of 35 years, that arrived to Turín pertinent of the Real Madrid in 2018, wins at present 31 million euros to the year, five times more than the wage of the better second paid of the Vechia Signora, Paulo Dybala.
According to the newspaper 'Sport', the Juventus would be interested in ingresar money in his arks by the Portuguese forward during the summer and not extending his agreement, that wins during the month of June of 2022. In addition to the economic crisis and the need to reduce the costs, the problems inside the terrain of game also are taking in account when it treats to sell one of the most important players of the world.
After his doublet in front of the Spezia in his return to the football after surpassing the coronavirus, Cristiano Ronaldo went back to mark this weekend during the tie 1-1 of the Juventus in front of the Lazio, the sixth so much of the Portuguese of the campaign to date, but finished with an annoyance and abandoned the field. Andrea Pirlo could not give details on the gravity of the injury, but said to DAZN: "Ronaldo is a key player no only for us but for all the teams in which it has played. Unfortunately it had a problem in the ankle and saw forced to abandon thefield "
His attitude is not the best
To the possible reasons by which the Vechia Signora would be considering the sale of Christian during the summer, it is necessary to add him his arrogant attitude that until his trainer has criticised. After the victory in the Champions League (1-4), against the Ferencvaros, the past week, the excentrocampista Italian criticised to his forwards for being selfish and based in his exert.
Answering to the criticisms of Fabio Capello, Andrea Pirlo commented to the media that "speak a lot with my players, but they take the decisions when they are in the field. They could have been less selfish and finish with the game before ''.