That doesn't mean that Diego wasn't planned to be sold, because Krasic arrived before.
I don't know what you don't agree with on the tactics, we went to Delneri's 4-4-2, which suits Krasic and not Diego.
Wolsfburg and whatever other suitors there were for Diego at the time, came well before the market closed. Also, if it was a planned sale, then the attacker replacing him would've not been a panic buy, like Quag ended up being at the last minute. Let's not forget that DiNatale had rejected us before that. (an agreement for which should've perhaps been in place before Diego's departure which itself was at the last minute.)
If you choose to go with Diego's version of events, DN was going to play him behind Trez, and had confirmed with him that he was staying, but Marrotta never gave him a clear indication that he was going to be sold till the time that he got sold. I wouldnt say it was entirely planned, and nor do I think Marrotta was entirely tactically aware that season because we should've had more than one winger for DelNeri's 442. Not to mention, fullbacks.
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Not that this maybe true, but just sharing.
"The transfer market campaign made by Juve is full of mistakes," said Diego in an interview with Sky Italia. "They have lost so much money as well as stars.
"I hope that in the future they will have a winning project with the understanding that the quality not only belongs to Italian players and that you cannot exclude foreign champions. You cannot win like that."
Diego believes Juve's general director Giuseppe Marotta is to blame. Marotta took up the position at the end of last season when he left Sampdoria.
"(Juve coach Luigi) Del Neri was very clear with me, he said he wanted me to stay," said Diego. "On the other hand, Marotta was not clear. I always said that I wanted to stay and the coach always told me that he would have played me.
"If Marotta wanted to sell me he could have done it two months ago (instead of three days before the final day of the transfer window) as it would have been simpler and he would have found a better solution.
"The fact is that Marotta did not behave well with me or with other Juventus champions like (Mauro) Camoranesi or (David) Trezeguet. He does not have the experience to guide Juventus.
"Juventus should have been much stronger. The players that have left would have been useful to the next technical project."