The Italian international revealed some surprising details about his time in Turin during a recent interview.

He's currently enjoying a very impressive campaign so far with PSG, especially since Neymar's injury that has allowed him to become the second-highest goal-scorer behind 2018 World Cup winner Kylian Mbappe.

With 12 Ligue 1 goals (16 across all comps), Moise Kean has been absolutely vital for Mauricio Pochettino's men as they look not only to successfully defend their Ligue 1 title but finally end their long wait for Champions League glory, and he's also looking to become a protagonist for the Azzurri at this summer's EURO competition.

However, despite this, the 21-year-old, who is currently on loan with Les Parisiens from Everton, revealed some surprising details about one of his former clubs in a recent interview.

Prior to arriving at Everton, Kean spent some time on the books at Juventus, where he began his senior career under the tutelage of Massimiliano Allegri after playing for 2006 World Cup winner Fabio Grosso at the youth level.

Given the level of competition at the Allianz Stadium, it was difficult for him to secure consistent game-time, so he ended up being loaned out to Hellas Verona during the 2017/2018 season. After that, he then returned to Turin, where he played a bit over 530 minutes, scored six goals and won a domestic double (Scudetto and Coppa Italia) during the 2018/2019 campaign.

But he was never really able to convince the Juve heirarchy, and ended up moving on to England, which wasn't much of a success either. It's been in France where he has truly found his verve, but if his words from his interview with La Gazzetta dello Sport are anything to go by, there's still some sense of regret about things panned out in Turin:

"I had a lot of important coaches at Juve, including Fabio Grosso at the youth team and [Massimiliano] Allegri, who put his faith in me despite the fact I was a bit of a hot-head at the time… He let me play, he believed in me. I will always be grateful.

"I will be honest, I was a bit disappointed to leave Juve. I grew up there, I don't know where I'd be now without that club. Then I realised this is the life of a football player and had to accept it. Juve will always remain in my heart."

Is it feasible for him to make a return? Well, he hasn't ruled anything out, either:

"[To be honest], I don't know. I'm going to enjoy the Champions League semi-final and then we'll see. Nobody knows what will happen tomorrow."