The Argentinean star sees his current deal expire at the end of the season and the Bianconeri had reportedly reached an agreement over a new €10m-a-year contract, including add-ons.
Dybala currently gets €7.3m-a-year plus bonuses. His agent had travelled to Turin many times to put pen to paper on a new agreement, but the two parties never shook hands and Dybala is now eligible to sign a pre-contract agreement with any other club.
Club CEO Maurizio Arrivabene said the Bianconeri would sit down with the player and his representative in February.
“We said we’d sit down with the players again in February to take time to evaluate,” he told DAZN on Sunday.
“Everyone has to earn their place in the team and has to prove that they’re worth what they decide, no ifs, ands or buts.
“Everyone has to prove their worth, managers, players and coaches. We’ll see in the next few games if they prove it. Let’s look ahead and try to achieve the goals we have set ourselves.”
According to La Gazzetta dello Sport, Juventus won’t offer Dybala €10m per year in the next meeting.
The Bianconeri may put his current €7.3m-a-year salary on the table or even offer him a lower salary, throwing into doubt his stay at the club.
Juventus are struggling financially and registered a loss of nearly €210m in 2020-21.