Calciopoli or Morattopoli.. inter fake orgasm (46 Viewers)
- Thread starter gsol
- Start date
Here's the full letter:
Lettera aperta ai presidenti Figc e Aia
Nel corso di questo e del precedente campionato la Juventus ha sempre cercato di attenuare le tensioni nei confronti del mondo arbitrale, evitando di trascendere in polemiche animose e accettando con fair play decisioni anche controverse. Un atteggiamento che, purtroppo, alla luce dei fatti di Reggio Calabria deve essere riconsiderato.
Ancora una volta, nel corso di questa stagione, la Juventus è stata danneggiata in modo irreversibile dalle decisioni del direttore di gara. Il ripetersi di episodi così gravi impone di richiedere un intervento dei massimi organismi federali a garanzia della regolarità del campionato e a tutela dell'impegno e della professionalità dei giocatori, dei tecnici, dei dirigenti della Juventus.
La Federcalcio ha il dovere di vigilare sul rispetto delle regole e di garantire la lealtà della competizione sportiva, messa in discussione dall'inadeguatezza di parte della classe arbitrale. Alcune decisioni dei direttori di gara stanno confermando un dubbio sollevato da più parti: e cioè, che nei confronti della Juventus non vi sia un atteggiamento sereno e adeguato alla serietà con la quale la Società e la squadra affrontano i propri impegni.
Quel che è certo è che la Juventus non può continuare a pagare colpe per le quali ha già scontato una pena estremamente severa e dalla quale si sta risollevando anche grazie alla passione dei propri tifosi, che legittimamente chiedono rispetto.
Oggi, in una fase decisiva del campionato e in prossimità di decisioni strategiche per il futuro finanziario della Società, la Juventus richiede che la Federcalcio prenda provvedimenti immediati ed efficaci per sanare una situazione gravemente compromessa.
Bisogna ritrovare fiducia nella classe arbitrale e ridare slancio al calcio italiano. Un mondo che si basa sulla passione, sull'impegno ma anche su competenze e professionalità che non possono essere frustrate da una componente che si ostina a chiudersi alle novità e a reagire con irritazione alle critiche.
Giovanni Cobolli Gigli
Jean-Claude Blanc
I'm too lazy to translate
Lettera aperta ai presidenti Figc e Aia
Nel corso di questo e del precedente campionato la Juventus ha sempre cercato di attenuare le tensioni nei confronti del mondo arbitrale, evitando di trascendere in polemiche animose e accettando con fair play decisioni anche controverse. Un atteggiamento che, purtroppo, alla luce dei fatti di Reggio Calabria deve essere riconsiderato.
Ancora una volta, nel corso di questa stagione, la Juventus è stata danneggiata in modo irreversibile dalle decisioni del direttore di gara. Il ripetersi di episodi così gravi impone di richiedere un intervento dei massimi organismi federali a garanzia della regolarità del campionato e a tutela dell'impegno e della professionalità dei giocatori, dei tecnici, dei dirigenti della Juventus.
La Federcalcio ha il dovere di vigilare sul rispetto delle regole e di garantire la lealtà della competizione sportiva, messa in discussione dall'inadeguatezza di parte della classe arbitrale. Alcune decisioni dei direttori di gara stanno confermando un dubbio sollevato da più parti: e cioè, che nei confronti della Juventus non vi sia un atteggiamento sereno e adeguato alla serietà con la quale la Società e la squadra affrontano i propri impegni.
Quel che è certo è che la Juventus non può continuare a pagare colpe per le quali ha già scontato una pena estremamente severa e dalla quale si sta risollevando anche grazie alla passione dei propri tifosi, che legittimamente chiedono rispetto.
Oggi, in una fase decisiva del campionato e in prossimità di decisioni strategiche per il futuro finanziario della Società, la Juventus richiede che la Federcalcio prenda provvedimenti immediati ed efficaci per sanare una situazione gravemente compromessa.
Bisogna ritrovare fiducia nella classe arbitrale e ridare slancio al calcio italiano. Un mondo che si basa sulla passione, sull'impegno ma anche su competenze e professionalità che non possono essere frustrate da una componente che si ostina a chiudersi alle novità e a reagire con irritazione alle critiche.
Giovanni Cobolli Gigli
Jean-Claude Blanc
I'm too lazy to translate
The Napoli court want to see more on this case but I'll fade away juts like Inter/Milan's... dubious financial deals.
about the letter, it's a f*cking letter that will go to the trash bin. Riots, threatening to leave the championship and putting the Primavera squad on the pitch would at least make some kind of point.
about the letter, it's a f*cking letter that will go to the trash bin. Riots, threatening to leave the championship and putting the Primavera squad on the pitch would at least make some kind of point.
tbh after calcioploi they are going to over analyse any referreing decision. i am still sitting on the fence over sissokos challenge but we deserved 2 clar pens. but that aside, as much as i hate to say it, Serie A really needs to clean up its act and get back to be being the best league in the world like we know it can be.
here's the letter translated.
Throughout this season and last season Juventus has always tried to minimize tension with the world of referees, avoiding falling into polemics and accepting situations with fair play even if the decisions were controversial. This approach, after the facts of Reggio Calabria, must be reconsidered.
Yet again, in the course of the league, Juventus has been damaged irreversibly due to the decisions of the match official. These grave and repeated episodes have called us to request an intervention from the highest federal ranks to guarantee the regularity of the league regarding Juventus’ players, coaches, and directors.
The Federcalcio has the duty of ensuring that the rules are being respected and that the competition is being directed fairly, things that have been called to question after the actions of the match officials. Certain referee decisions have confirmed doubts that have surfaced from various aspects: regarding Juventus there is no serenity and respect for the seriousness of the club and its match preparation.
One thing is certain, Juventus cannot continue paying for what has already been paid for in a punishment that was extremely severe and that is being resurfaced thanks to the passion of our fans who are legitimately demanding respect.
This is a decisive moment in the championship and in direct relation to strategic financial decisions being made for the society’s future, Juventus asks that the Federcalcio takes the appropriate measures immediately and efficiently to remedy this largely compromised situation.
We must again find faith in the referees and lend credibility to Italian football. It’s a world that has it’s base in passion, effort, but also competence and professionalism that cannot be compromised by a reluctance to acknowledge certain situations and irritated reactions to critiques.
Giovanni Cobolli Gigli
Jean-Claude Blanc
Throughout this season and last season Juventus has always tried to minimize tension with the world of referees, avoiding falling into polemics and accepting situations with fair play even if the decisions were controversial. This approach, after the facts of Reggio Calabria, must be reconsidered.
Yet again, in the course of the league, Juventus has been damaged irreversibly due to the decisions of the match official. These grave and repeated episodes have called us to request an intervention from the highest federal ranks to guarantee the regularity of the league regarding Juventus’ players, coaches, and directors.
The Federcalcio has the duty of ensuring that the rules are being respected and that the competition is being directed fairly, things that have been called to question after the actions of the match officials. Certain referee decisions have confirmed doubts that have surfaced from various aspects: regarding Juventus there is no serenity and respect for the seriousness of the club and its match preparation.
One thing is certain, Juventus cannot continue paying for what has already been paid for in a punishment that was extremely severe and that is being resurfaced thanks to the passion of our fans who are legitimately demanding respect.
This is a decisive moment in the championship and in direct relation to strategic financial decisions being made for the society’s future, Juventus asks that the Federcalcio takes the appropriate measures immediately and efficiently to remedy this largely compromised situation.
We must again find faith in the referees and lend credibility to Italian football. It’s a world that has it’s base in passion, effort, but also competence and professionalism that cannot be compromised by a reluctance to acknowledge certain situations and irritated reactions to critiques.
Giovanni Cobolli Gigli
Jean-Claude Blanc
Well, as we all know...the Federcalcio is very high on "ethics". So they will likely recycle the letter...prior to reading it.
I know it's childish but public displays of protest by the players an coach, like standing infront of the ball for a penalty, Belardi/Buffon refusing to stand in net for a penalty. Walking off the pitch, etc. is all classless but will call more public attention to the scenario.
I know it's childish but public displays of protest by the players an coach, like standing infront of the ball for a penalty, Belardi/Buffon refusing to stand in net for a penalty. Walking off the pitch, etc. is all classless but will call more public attention to the scenario.
Juventus cry foul over refereeing 'conspiracy'
ROME (AFP) - - Juventus have hit out at the Italian league and federation after a controversial late penalty handed them a 2-1 defeat at Reggina and hit their hopes of overhauling Roma in second place in Serie A.
In an open letter to the league and the referees' association, Juventus claimed they were still being punished for the match-fixing scandal that rocked Italian football two years ago, in which Juve were stripped of two titles and relegated for their integral part.
Momo Sissoko, making his first start for Juve since his switch from Liverpool, was punished for kicking former Juventus striker in the shoulder as he tried to clear.
A penalty was awarded and Amoruso sent Juventus keeper Emanuele Belardi, formerly of Juventus, the wrong way to earn the basement strugglers three vital points.
The result left Juventus one point behind second-placed Roma, whom they had defeated 1-0 last week.
It was only Turin-based Juventus's third defeat of the season, but it was their second while playing in the south of the country. Two questionable penalty decisions led to a 3-1 defeat at Napoli earlier in the campaign.
"What is certain is that Juventus cannot continue to pay for the painful past for which a severe penalty has already been paid but which has been resolved thanks in no small part to the passion of the fans who legitimately ask to be respected," said Juve's letter while calling on both bodies to respect the professionalism of Juve's players, coaching staff and directors.
The club seems convinced it is the victim of a conspiracy.
Coach Claudio Ranieri claimed three penalty decisions went against his team.
"We're all bitter and not only for the penalties given or not given. It's the running of the game that I didn't like," he said.
"Those three incidents were the tip of the iceberg. I'm speaking on behalf of everyone, we all feel disheartened, we need to be strong.
"The referees are making mistakes. I didn't like anything about the way the game was refereed."
Juve president Giovanni Cobolli Gigli pointed the finger of blame at the Italian Federation.
"There should be some serious soul searching going on at the federation. They need to act on this. People make mistakes but these mistakes keep happening with Juventus and other teams," he said.
"The referees are honest but they make too many mistakes.
"I've got nothing to criticise the coach or players about. Juve deserved to win but the referee was not on top of his game."
AFP
ROME (AFP) - - Juventus have hit out at the Italian league and federation after a controversial late penalty handed them a 2-1 defeat at Reggina and hit their hopes of overhauling Roma in second place in Serie A.
In an open letter to the league and the referees' association, Juventus claimed they were still being punished for the match-fixing scandal that rocked Italian football two years ago, in which Juve were stripped of two titles and relegated for their integral part.
Momo Sissoko, making his first start for Juve since his switch from Liverpool, was punished for kicking former Juventus striker in the shoulder as he tried to clear.
A penalty was awarded and Amoruso sent Juventus keeper Emanuele Belardi, formerly of Juventus, the wrong way to earn the basement strugglers three vital points.
The result left Juventus one point behind second-placed Roma, whom they had defeated 1-0 last week.
It was only Turin-based Juventus's third defeat of the season, but it was their second while playing in the south of the country. Two questionable penalty decisions led to a 3-1 defeat at Napoli earlier in the campaign.
"What is certain is that Juventus cannot continue to pay for the painful past for which a severe penalty has already been paid but which has been resolved thanks in no small part to the passion of the fans who legitimately ask to be respected," said Juve's letter while calling on both bodies to respect the professionalism of Juve's players, coaching staff and directors.
The club seems convinced it is the victim of a conspiracy.
Coach Claudio Ranieri claimed three penalty decisions went against his team.
"We're all bitter and not only for the penalties given or not given. It's the running of the game that I didn't like," he said.
"Those three incidents were the tip of the iceberg. I'm speaking on behalf of everyone, we all feel disheartened, we need to be strong.
"The referees are making mistakes. I didn't like anything about the way the game was refereed."
Juve president Giovanni Cobolli Gigli pointed the finger of blame at the Italian Federation.
"There should be some serious soul searching going on at the federation. They need to act on this. People make mistakes but these mistakes keep happening with Juventus and other teams," he said.
"The referees are honest but they make too many mistakes.
"I've got nothing to criticise the coach or players about. Juve deserved to win but the referee was not on top of his game."
AFP
@ Turk