Igor Tudor oversaw his third training session, with a full squad for the first time, under the watchful eyes of sporting director Cristiano Giuntoli and CEO Maurizio Scanavino.
Following training at the Continassa camp, Tudor conducted a press conference where he revealed a worrying aspect of how he will tackle the final nine Serie A games.
Being paid €500,000 (US$648,000) until his deal expires on 30 June, his goal is to score a Champions League berth by elevating Juve from their current position of fifth with a top four finish.
Motta made numerous mistakes, including the fact that he liked to keep his squad on their toes in terms of a starting berth, their position if picked and who would skipper the side.
Question marks over Motta's methods
The former Bologna boss only had a handful of favourites, which left the remaining squad members perplexed about Motta’s methods and their involvement in matches.
Yet Tudor appears to have taken a leaf out of Motta’s books regarding the captaincy. He confirmed during a press conference that he has selected Manuel Locatelli to lead the team for Saturday’s Serie A showdown with Genoa.
Tudor happy to share club captaincy
Motta handed Locatelli the captaincy against his former club AC Milan last November, which ended in a scoreless stalemate inside the San Siro. With Motta frequently changing the skipper, which included Federico Gatti and Weston McKennie, this resulted in the team failing to gel.
Tudor is also keen to share the captaincy around, and explained that he will pick "two or three" other names to step up as leaders when Locatelli is unavailable.
The Lombardy-born Italian international and his family have always been avid Juve supporters, so he possesses the Juventus winning mentality that he recalls watching them in his youth and by playing for the Bianconeri.
Tudor said: “The captain will be [Manuel] Locatelli. Manuel is a stand-up, decent guy. He has the right skills to do it.
“Everyone has to take responsibility. We will make two or three others [future captains] in the coming days.
“When there are many players together, it can slow down this growth path of the team. When you are at Juve, no one cares if you are young or old, you have to be strong.
“This club has a unique work culture. At Juve I learnt a lot, both as a player and as assistant coach.
Details make a difference at Juve
“I've told the lads about some moments I experienced here as a youngster. I remember [Zinedine] Zidane humbly giving me his place in the physio room, despite being a world superstar, and [Alessandro] Del Piero explaining to me how to leave my clothes tidy out of respect for the team's caretakers.
“They are details, but they make the difference. That's Juve [in a nutshell] respect, discipline, sacrifice and the will to win.
“Details make the difference in modern football. Set-pieces are an aspect that can shift the balance of a match and affect the standings. That’s why we will work very carefully on every aspect, leaving nothing to chance.
“We will give everything. I want a team that is attentive, focused and determined in every game situation.”