how many were penalty or free kick
and please, its spain
true, but it's also Atletico Madrid
Aguero has done very well considering the unstable situation at Atletico - a new coach every 9-10 months.
Considering how he's done in the "big" games with this Atletico and that he is still merely 22 yo, I'd say Aguero is one of the few precious assets available on the market ...
One can certainly argue if he's worth those 45 mil of buy out clause but if you guys can bring it down to 35 mil by including some players like Sissoko, Aguero can be a gem of a signing.
thats not even the point, allegri isnt even that great of a manager the point is a manager can only do so well with the squad he has. you could have had wenger, fergusson, mourinho coaching our team last season and we would have had similar results.
I wouldn't be so quick to judge - Allegri is still a learning process but has done very, very well so far and a lot of people are not giving him the credit he deserves for this scudetto. Sure he got Ibra and Robinho on top of what Leonardo had but it was Allegri who made a bunch of players into a pretty tight and tactically disciplined unit and gave them the spirit and mentality necessary to overcome all those injuries in mid-season - when Milan barely had 11 healthy players for quite a stretch - as well as Ibra's antics towards the end of the season, which was key in securing the scudetto. Sure, he has his shortcomings but for a coach as young and as inexperienced on the big scene as he is, he's done pretty darn well ... and expect will improve even further.
As for those coaches not doing any better than Del Neri with that line-up, let's not forget that it was Del Neri who made the line-up in the first place and wanted all those Pepes and Martinezes and what not while at the same time got rid of Trez, Giovinco and Diego.
Those you mentioned may not have been able to win CL with this Juve team but they certainly would have done better than 7th place in a rather weak Serie A. The biggest difference between provincial-mentality coaches like Del Neri and those great managers you mentioned, is the ability to be good psychologists and get the players motivated, play for each other as a unit, and give their very best on the field ... sure tactics play a role but not as important as one may think, it is the ability to be a good psychologist that makes up for most of the difference between an average manager and a great one ... tactics is mostly textbook stuff, which you can read about or just go watch a game or two and know most of the secrets of the opponent - it's not like there is a new, profoundly different tactical system invented every other week or so; basically, as long as one has a bit better than average intelligence, tactics can figured out and adjusted on the run ... the fact that Del Neri, given his age and experience, is so stubborn and unable to adjust his tactics and general approach when it's obvious they don't work, speaks volumes for his qualities as a manger.