There are half-a-dozen players, hand-picked by axed head coach Thiago Motta, who currently sport a Juventus jersey and could potentially become a permanent signing in the summer.
However, much rides on interim manager Igor Tudor securing European football next season, which requires Juve to finish the Serie A season in the top six, as there are conditional clauses with the obligation to buy contracts.
Francisco Conceicao
Right winger joined the Bianconeri for €10 million (US$10.8m) on a one-season loan from Porto FC last August. The Portuguese international’s playing time has been restricted by a spate of injuries, although he has scored three Serie A goals in 19 outings.
An agreement to sign Conceicao permanently would cost at least €30m (US$32.4m), although there’s no official news on whether Porto would sell the 22-year-old rising star.
Michele Di Gregorio
The shotstopper is attracting the attention of Premier League champions Manchester City, and if he is sold then Juve would not profit as he is only on loan from Monza.
Awarded the Best Goalkeeper in Serie A accolade last season, Di Gregorio is on a season-long loan worth €4.5m (US$4.85m), with a conditional obligation to buy for €13.5m (US$14.5m).
He snubbed Liverpool to move to Turin last July, but the Italian international remains firmly on the radar of a plethora of elite clubs in England’s top tier after keeping 11 clean sheets in his 24 Serie A appearances.
Nicolas Gonzalez
The whizzy winger arrived at the Bianconeri last August on a €8 million (US$8.6m) contract that expires on 30 June, with a conditional obligation to buy for an additional €25m (US$27m).
The injury-prone Argentina international has suffered ankle and muscular problems this term, which have restricted him to just 17 Serie A appearances.
Pierre Kalulu
Center-back joined on loan last August from AC Milan on a €3.3m (US$3.55m) deal that expires on 30 June.
He was one of Motta’s first names on the team sheet and has made 32 appearances.There is an option to buy at the end of the season for €14m (US$15.1m).
Lloyd Kelly
The center-back joined Juventus on loan from Premier League Newcastle United, where he made 14 appearances, in January and has struggled for the Turin teams.
The initial $3m (US$3.24m) half-a-season deal, with a conditional obligation to buy for $14.5m (US$15.6m) in the summer, so far looks like a mistake made by Motta and sporting director Cristiano Giuntoli following five iffy Serie A appearances. Many Juve fans would currently prefer for the 26-year-old to return to England.
The striker made an instant impact after arriving during the January transfer window, bagging five goals in his initial three Serie A matches. Has floundered ever since, and looked lost in cup games.
His €1m (US$1.8m) short-term spell expires at the end of June, and as he is deemed surplus to requirements at parent club Paris Saint- Germain the Bianconeri could land him at a cut-price of €30m (US$32.4m).
How he fares under Juventus interim head coach Igor Tudor will determine whether the club wishes to splash the cash on the French international.