There is a clear logic to the interest. Juventus have been in that familiar phase of trying to stay competitive while reshaping parts of the squad, and a younger forward with upside is the kind of profile top Italian clubs often revisit.
Garcia appears to fit that bracket:
Reports suggest Juventus have liked him for some time, which matters. Clubs rarely keep returning to the same name unless they believe the tactical fit is real.
The problem is obvious. A reported €60m fee is premium-money territory, and that is difficult to justify for a player who does not appear to have nailed down a regular starting place.
That number would likely force Juventus to ask hard questions:
Italian clubs, even the biggest ones, usually need flexibility in deals like this. A high fixed price can stop talks before they properly begin.
The other major factor is Mourinho. If he is indeed the next man in charge, Garcia’s future may hinge on a simple conversation about minutes, trust and long-term plans. If the player is given a clear pathway, Madrid may hold firm. If not, the tone of any negotiation could shift quickly.
For now, this feels like a situation to watch rather than a deal close to being done. As the next window approaches, the key storyline is whether Real Madrid lower their demands - or whether Juventus decide the price makes the chase impossible.