I'm actually pretty sure that if we just gave this man the time required, it would benefit us greatly in the long run. I do like his ideas about football. Problem, though, especially for him, is that Juve has zero tolerance when it comes to not winning. I wouldn't be surprised if the decision to fire him has been taken already. And if we do fire him, we'll ofc be fine, we'll get someone more experienced and the show will go on, and we will eventually win stuff again. After all, it's Juventus. No reason to panic. But I have this sneaky feeling that Pirlo may become a great name of coaches in the years to come, and that firing him now could turn out to be another "Ancelotti"-mistake on our part.
Pure speculation, of course. If one are simply looking for current facts, all signs point towards firing him immediately.
But so they did in the disfavour of Alex Ferguson, in the late 80s, at Man United, after some dreadful campaigns. And we all know what happened after that.
I'm not saying one should keep a mediocre coach for the slim chance of him turning out to be another SAF or Zidane or whatever. That's not what I'm saying. What I'm saying is: If you do decide to take a gamble, on an unproven coach like Pirlo, which is what we did in the summer of 2020, then you have to understand that such a rookie coach is bound to make mistakes and that he needs time to learn how to properly get his ideas across to the team. Not to mention time to actually build his team. I feel firing Pirlo is somewhat of a knee-jerk reaction by Juve. There's just something that doesn't feel right about it, regardless of how poorly we're doing at the moment. When you make SUCH a high risk signing as Pirlo as your coach, then in my opinion you have to have the balls to see it through, at least a couple of seasons. One more as the bare minimum. You just don't say "Ok sure rookie, the team is yours, we know you have zero experience but we want the CL and the scudetto in our very first season, k byyye". Firing him now will feel like that's how we operate, and if that's the case then our problem isn't Pirlo, it's the monkeybrains up top.