Paulo Dybala ‘to LEAVE Juventus for free this summer’ after failing to agree to a new contract

Paulo Dybala will reportedly leave Juventus this summer after failing to agree terms on a new contract with the Italian giants. 

Dybala’s current deal in Turin runs out at the end of the season and he was in talks with the club over a new long term deal. 

But he now looks set to walk for free after Juventus changed the terms on a proposal they made to the Argentine. 

Dybala is reportedly unhappy with Juventus’ proposal and will now open talks with other club

According to Italian journalist Fabrizio Romano, there was a verbal agreement in October that would have saw the 28-year-old earn ‘£6.6million (€8m) plus £1.6m (€2m) net salary until 2026’ but Juventus ‘decided to change their proposal’. 

The report also claims Dybala is not satisfied with the new conditions being offered to him and he will now ‘open talks with other clubs’. 

A host of of Premier League clubs , including Manchester United, Liverpool and Tottenham, have all previously been linked with the player.  

Following Sunday’s 2-0 win over Salernitana, a game in which Dybala got on the scoresheet, Massimiliano Allegri was asked about the forward’s future. 

The Juventus boss told DAZN: ‘The rapport with Paulo and all the players is good. There are some exchanges of opinion, I am always rather direct, but I am like this for the good of the players, who know they have my faith and admiration.

 Massimiliano Allegri has admitted he’s unsure whether Dybala will remain at the club

‘I don’t know if he will be a Juventus player or not, that is a matter for the club. We often talk with the club, it’s not just Paulo whose contract is running down, but also Bernardeschi, De Sciglio, Perin and Cuadrado.

‘My job is to do well in these final weeks of the season. I can evaluate players, but when it comes to contracts, what the players want, these are other elements.’

Dybala has been in fine form this season, with 13 goals and 6 assists in 29 appearances across all competitions. 

He joined Juventus from Palermo in 2015 and has since played 283 times, netting an impressive 113 goals. He has also won five Serie A titles and four Coppa Italia trophies during his stay in Turin.