Woltemade arrives from Newcastle for a reported loan fee of £3.5m. Juventus do not have an option to sign the German forward permanently at the end of the season, meaning he will return to the Premier League club unless a separate agreement is reached.
The move comes after Juventus explored the possibility of signing Manchester United striker Joshua Zirkzee. The Dutch forward had been expected to move to Fiorentina, but that proposed transfer failed to materialise, leaving the door open for Juventus to pursue an alternative.
Despite interest in Zirkzee, Juventus ultimately decided that Woltemade offered a better fit for their squad. The financial terms also played an important role, with the loan for Woltemade proving cheaper. Juventus were additionally reluctant to accept the obligation-to-buy condition Manchester United wanted included in any deal for Zirkzee.
Sarr has also joined Juventus from Tottenham on a temporary agreement, with the Serie A side paying £2.1m for his loan. Unlike Woltemade's deal, however, Sarr's agreement includes an obligation to buy if specific conditions are fulfilled during the 2026-27 season.
Should those conditions be met, Juventus will be required to pay £23.6m to make the Senegal international's transfer permanent.
Sarr joined Tottenham from French club Metz in 2021 and went on to establish himself as an important member of the north London side's midfield. He made more than 100 Premier League appearances for Spurs and was part of the squad that lifted the Europa League trophy in 2025.
The 23-year-old has also become a regular for Senegal since making his international debut in 2021. He has earned 42 caps for his country and was part of the Senegal team that won the Africa Cup of Nations in 2022.
The arrivals of Woltemade and Sarr give Juventus additional attacking and midfield options as they prepare for a demanding season, with the club looking to compete domestically and in Europe.
