Antonio Conte (201 Viewers)

How would you rate Conte's (dis)appointment?

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Apr 29, 2006
3,158
Why move away from Italy? If anything now is the perfect moment for the Agnelli's to strike back imho. Some of you guys aren't looking at the 'big picture'.
Yes we will be mightily underpowered without Conte, Bonucci and Pepe. The whole farce will cost the club 30-40m or so. But that is that. We have the stadium, we have our support rallying because people have opinions and so far they can't be changed by a court - kangaroo one or not - and most importantly we are set for success+FFP. Even without those directly suffering the FIGC injustice we'd make it to the CL next year.
What about the other 'big boys'?
Inter are trying to close a deal for their new stadium/half equity and being part of a federation that could end up being literally 'owned' by us won't exactly strengthen their bargaining power. Not to mention the league's prestige...
Milan - same thing with Arabs.
Napoli - have a vision, good management and the worst league in the world to execute them in. Them + ROMA are the dark horses in this race.

So why not go all in now and do a full assault on the federation? Calciopoli, This and Moggi - all in one. As some were talking=the 'A' game. UEFA won't interfere either way - so our CL revenues won't be disturbed.
 

Delle Alpi

Chemical Dean
May 26, 2009
8,679
This whole thing is disturbing to witness, and have made me lose all faith in the Italian justice system, a bit of faith left after the 06 debloical. I believe the reason behind the unfair treatment towards Juve is a result of not fighting back in 2006, we gave up very easily, and opted to accept what was given to us. The directors showed cowardness back then, that gave FIGC and the whole corrupted system an impression that we are weak, and won't fight back. This is not 06 any more, this time it's going to be a full war based on Agnelli's statement. Finally the higher authorities at our club realised that the way to fight such system is to face it, not to turn your face the other way and accept it. This nice guy treatment needed to be stopped long time ago. I am glad they are going to put on a fight, it might be late, but better late than never
 
Jul 2, 2006
19,433
This whole thing is disturbing to witness, and have made lose all faith in the Italian justice system, a bit of faith left after the 06 debloical. I believe the reason behind the unfair treatment towards Juve is a result of not fighting back in 2006, we gave up very easily, and opted to accept what was given to us. The directors showed cowardness back then, that gave FIGC and the whole corrupted system an impression that we are weak, and won't fight back. This is not 06 any more, this time it's going to be a full war based on Agnelli's statement. Finally the higher authorities at our club realised that the way to fight such system is to face it, not to turn your face the other way and accept it. This nice guy treatment needed to be stopped long time ago. I am glad they are going to put on a fight, it might be late, but better late than never
Definitely. I just hope this recent scandal will encourage Agnelli to open calciopoli book again. It's an unfinished business and will hurt Juve as long stand like this.
 
Apr 29, 2006
3,158
It's not the countries fault that the FIGC which is independent is basically mafia run
Its not even run by the mafia. When you have an organization in which not a single person (and especially not an important one) have direct liability then one must start to wonder. But when you find out that the said organization will be in a big financial mess if they'd have all their employees receive a parking ticket in the same day - then there is not much doubt left. They can have no liability and therefore no need for accountability.
 

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