Since replacing Thiago Motta in March, Igor Tudor has secured Champions League qualification, impressed at the Club World Cup, and restored unity in the Juventus squad. His inclusive approach rebuilt dressing-room harmony, boosting performances and morale.
Since replacing Thiago Motta in March, Igor Tudor has secured Champions League qualification, impressed at the Club World Cup, and restored unity in the Juventus squad. His inclusive approach rebuilt dressing-room harmony, boosting performances and morale. With a contract until 2027, Tudor’s focus on team spirit positions Juventus well for future domestic and European success.
When the Juventus board turned to Igor Tudor in March as a temporary replacement for Thiago Motta, the team was struggling with poor form and dressing-room divisions despite a strong first half of the season. Motta’s tenure had unravelled in the latter stages, prompting a mid-season change. Tudor’s mission was clear, secure Champions League qualification and lead the club to a strong performance in the Club World Cup. He achieved both, earning a contract until 2027.
Beyond results, Tudor’s biggest impact has been reviving team unity. Reports suggest that his inclusive management style replaced the fractured atmosphere left from the previous summer. By involving every player and fostering a sense of value within the squad, he rebuilt confidence and camaraderie, which translated into improved cohesion on the pitch. The late-season recovery was driven as much by this renewed harmony as by tactical adjustments.
In Turin, the training ground atmosphere has noticeably improved, and players such as Kenan Yildiz have thrived in the supportive environment. While maintaining this momentum will be key for long-term success, Tudor’s blend of tactical clarity and man-management has positioned Juventus to challenge for major trophies and reclaim their place among Europe’s elite in the coming seasons.
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