4 Reasons Juventus should sell Paulo Dybala during the winter transfer window

TURIN, ITALY - NOVEMBER 26: Paulo Exequiel Dybala of Juventus looks on during the Serie A match between Juventus and FC Crotone at Allianz Stadium on November 26, 2017 in Turin, Italy. (Photo by Alessandro Sabattini/Getty Images)
TURIN, ITALY - NOVEMBER 26: Paulo Exequiel Dybala of Juventus looks on during the Serie A match between Juventus and FC Crotone at Allianz Stadium on November 26, 2017 in Turin, Italy. (Photo by Alessandro Sabattini/Getty Images) /
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MEADOWLANDS, NEW JERSEY- September 11: Paulo Dybala #21 of Argentina on the bench before the start of the Argentina Vs Colombia International Friendly football match at MetLife Stadium on September 11th, 2018 in Meadowlands, New Jersey. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images)
MEADOWLANDS, NEW JERSEY- September 11: Paulo Dybala #21 of Argentina on the bench before the start of the Argentina Vs Colombia International Friendly football match at MetLife Stadium on September 11th, 2018 in Meadowlands, New Jersey. (Photo by Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images) /

3. His value will never be higher

Dybala is currently struggling to find regular playing time with both Juventus and the Argentinian national team. If this continues we could see his massive transfer value quickly diminish. If Juve misses the opportunity to sell him at peak value it could be a major regret for management,

Dybala is currently rumored to be attracting bids in the area of 130 million euros. If he doesn’t get regular time at Juventus and falls out of form it could really hurt the amount teams are willing to pay for him. He had arguably his best season of his career last year, but this season is off to a rough start and doesn’t seem like it’s going to get any better as he’s rumored to be sitting the bench against Sassuolo this weekend. This comes after his standing with Argentina has already been impacted by his Juve playing time.

He was left out of Argentina’s starting lineup in both of their friendlies during the international break. While he did appear as a sub against Colombia, he is far too talented to be left off out of the Argentina squad now that Messi’s creative role is open. It won’t be long before Dybala becomes frustrated by the issues his Juve playing time is causing him with the national team.

If Dybala is benched for big games and becomes frustrated with his role at the squad it could be disastrous for Juve. If he gets to the point of demanding a move to another big club it could ruin Juve’s ability to negotiate his fee. This would be extremely disappointing for Juve as that transfer fee could be used to cover Ronaldo’s costs or to fund an improvement to Juve’s squad during the winter transfer window.