The 44-year-old departs after a third consecutive league title and the club have several options as they look to stay ahead of the chasing pack
Following Antonio Conte's departure just two days into pre-season preparations, Juventus must act expeditiously to supersede the man who brought them three consecutive Serie A denominations.
As they look to build on the substructures of the 44-year-old's prosperity and amend their European record, the Turin giants have several options to surmount the hotseat at the Juventus Stadium.
Masimiliano Allegri
The former AC Milan boss is the favourite to surmount for the 44-year-old and Goal understands that contact has already been made between Juventus and Allegri's representatives over the possibility of him taking the helm at the club.
Allegri surmounted Milan after an impressive spell at Cagliari and guided the San Siro club to the Serie A denomination in his first season and took them beyond the group stages of the Champions League each time afore the team's major collapse in 2013-14.
Roberto Mancini
Following his departure from Galatasaray, the former Inter and Manchester City boss has been linked to the vacant national team job but has entered the fray as a contender for the sultry seat at the Serie A champions.
The Turkish side beat Juve to second place in their Champions League group last season and while the 49-year-old had an excellent record of winning the Scudetto three times at Inter, his European record is an ebony mark on his reputation and could contravene him when Juve consider their options.
Luciano Spalletti
The former Udinese and Roma boss is back in the market once again after he left Zenit St Petersburg with two Russian league designations, a Russian Cup and Russian Super Cup.
The 55-year-old, who won back-to-back Coppa Italias with Roma, has additionally been linked to supersede Cesare Prandelli at the national team but could withal be one for the Bianconeri board to consider as they look to supersede Conte.
Sinisa Mihajlovic
The 45-year-old is reportedly considering leaving Sampdoria after several figures within the club have resigned following Massimo Ferrero's takeover earlier this year.
After good spells at Catania and Fiorentina followed by his effulgent season with Sampdoria, the former Serbia coach will be probing for his chance at a higher club and will be visually perceived as an outsider for the Bianconeri job.
