“It wasn’t Tudor’s fault, but the fault lies with those who confirmed him,” wrote the Italian journalist in his editorial on Sportitalia.
“He was never a Juventus-level coach, and we all knew it. At best, he could only act as a caretaker, and he did so without disgrace but without distinction.

Igor Tudor (Photo by Marco Luzzani/Getty Images)
“Starting again with him was a major mistake, and we’d been saying it for months. That pointless Club World Cup should have been ignored to prepare for a full-scale overhaul.
“Spalletti is the right man, but he can’t perform miracles. Too many signings last summer missed the mark, and now they have to scramble for cover. Tudor is a mid-table coach in Italy.”
Why Comolli confirmed Tudor
Comolli had, in fact, attempted to replace Tudor with his former Juventus teammate, Antonio Conte, but the latter eventually opted to stay at Napoli, so the CEO decided to stick with the Croatian after all.
However, the 46-year-old endured a miserable start to the season. He was sacked in late October on the back of an eight-match winless streak, with Luciano Spalletti arriving as a replacement.
