John Chapter 20 refers several times to linen wrappings (plural) "and the face cloth, which had been on his head, not lying with the linen wrappings, but rolled up in a place by itself" 20:7 This is not consistent with the single piece shroud of Turin.
The face cloth still exists too and the bloodstains on it match those of the Shroud of Turin.
From http://www.shroudofturin4journalists.com/terms/Sudarium-of-Oviedo.htm
The Sudarium’s existence and presence in Oviedo is well attested since the eighth century and in Spain since the seventh century. Before these dates the location of the Sudarium is less certain, but some scholars trace it to Jerusalem in the first century.
Forensic analysis of the bloodstains on the shroud and the Sudarium suggest that both cloths may have covered the same head at nearly the same time. Based on the bloodstain patterns, the Sudarium would have been placed on the man’s head while he was in a vertical position, presumably while still hanging on the cross. This cloth was then presumably removed before the shroud was applied.
A 1999 study by Mark Guscin, member of the multidisciplinary investigation team of the Spanish Center for Sindonology, investigated the relationship between the two cloths. Based on history, forensic pathology, blood chemistry (the Sudarium also is said to have type AB blood stains), and stain patterns, he concluded that the two cloths covered the same head at two distinct, but close moments of time. Avinoam Danin (see above) concurred with this analysis, adding that the pollen grains in the Sudarium match those of the shroud.
Okay, I see where it says "cloths" in ESV, and I will do some exegetical research on this point, but even if there were multiple pieces of fabric, that in no way rules out the shroud of Turin being ONE of multiples. Perhaps he was wrapped in strips and then one large shroud placed over him. I don't know. As for the face cloth, there is also a separate cloth, with a different owner, that purports to be the face cloth. The blood stains on it match those on the face of the shroud perfectly.