YUGOSLAV
Josip Broz TITO
- Joined
- Sep 9, 2002
- Messages
- 3,587
- Reaction score
- 0
- Location
- Chicago, (Mostar)
- Fav. Players
- Baggio, Totti, Maldini, Canna, Olic, Barbarez, Šuker, Gatu, Buffon, Pirlo, Zambro & Nesta
Sunday 14 November, 2004
(football Italia).
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Real Madrid are keeping a close eye on Serie A and, after Adriano, confirm they are tracking Carlo Ancelotti’s progress at Milan.
“We’ll wait and see what happens at Milan,” Merengues President Florentino Perez told newspaper ‘**********’. “We are following events with great interest. After all, who wouldn’t like that Coach?”
Ancelotti was nicknamed a ‘loser’ after failing to find success with Juventus, but over the last two years has picked up the Champions’ League, Scudetto and Coppa Italia.
Nonetheless, his situation at the San Siro is not as stable as some might believe, as he regularly attracts public criticism from patron Silvio Berlusconi and Vice-President Adriano Galliani.
The 4-3-2-1 system worked well in the Champions’ League-winning campaign, but Berlusconi has repeatedly insisted he wants Milan to play with two strikers at all times, if only as a show of strength.
An Italian Coach would not be a novelty at the Bernabeu, as Fabio Capello took them to the Spanish League title in 1996-97.
Real Madrid are making a habit of plundering Serie A, as they signed Walter Samuel from Roma this summer and also made a bid for teammate Emerson– who rejected the move in favour of Juventus.
This week confirmed their interest in Inter hitman Adriano and, according to press reports in Spain, are in negotiations with Javier Zanetti.
The Nerazzurri captain has won just one UEFA Cup in his ten years at the San Siro and ‘Marca’ claim he is eager to end this experience after a clash of personalities with Coach Roberto Mancini.
His contract ties him to Inter until June 2007, but patron Massimo Moratti would be willing to release him early if the Argentine is unhappy with the situation.
Meanwhile, the Spanish press has caused quite a stir with an ill-advised headline describing Thursday’s Sicilian derby as “the Mafia match.” Representatives of both Messina and Palermo have reacted angrily to the slur in ‘As’ and could take legal action.
(football Italia).
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Real Madrid are keeping a close eye on Serie A and, after Adriano, confirm they are tracking Carlo Ancelotti’s progress at Milan.
“We’ll wait and see what happens at Milan,” Merengues President Florentino Perez told newspaper ‘**********’. “We are following events with great interest. After all, who wouldn’t like that Coach?”
Ancelotti was nicknamed a ‘loser’ after failing to find success with Juventus, but over the last two years has picked up the Champions’ League, Scudetto and Coppa Italia.
Nonetheless, his situation at the San Siro is not as stable as some might believe, as he regularly attracts public criticism from patron Silvio Berlusconi and Vice-President Adriano Galliani.
The 4-3-2-1 system worked well in the Champions’ League-winning campaign, but Berlusconi has repeatedly insisted he wants Milan to play with two strikers at all times, if only as a show of strength.
An Italian Coach would not be a novelty at the Bernabeu, as Fabio Capello took them to the Spanish League title in 1996-97.
Real Madrid are making a habit of plundering Serie A, as they signed Walter Samuel from Roma this summer and also made a bid for teammate Emerson– who rejected the move in favour of Juventus.
This week confirmed their interest in Inter hitman Adriano and, according to press reports in Spain, are in negotiations with Javier Zanetti.
The Nerazzurri captain has won just one UEFA Cup in his ten years at the San Siro and ‘Marca’ claim he is eager to end this experience after a clash of personalities with Coach Roberto Mancini.
His contract ties him to Inter until June 2007, but patron Massimo Moratti would be willing to release him early if the Argentine is unhappy with the situation.
Meanwhile, the Spanish press has caused quite a stir with an ill-advised headline describing Thursday’s Sicilian derby as “the Mafia match.” Representatives of both Messina and Palermo have reacted angrily to the slur in ‘As’ and could take legal action.