Calciopoli or Morattopoli.. inter fake orgasm (46 Viewers)

BIG DADDY!!!

Senior Member
Mar 12, 2004
5,293
Agnelli: 'Inter are nervous' Thursday 23 September, 2010

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

As Juventus ask for the 2006 Scudetto to be taken off Inter because of new Calciopoli evidence, President Andrea Agnelli notes “they’re nervous.”

The Bianconeri were stripped of two titles in the scandal, but while the 2004-05 edition was simply not assigned, the 2005-06 Scudetto was handed to Inter.


More evidence has emerged and the FIGC is now going through thousands of wiretapped phone calls that were not originally examined in the Calciopoli trial.


“I saw the Juventus directors and (FIGC President Giancarlo) Abete look pretty happy after their meeting. Evidently they are already on the same page, but I don’t need to ask Abete for anything,” sniped Inter President Massimo Moratti.


Today Juventus patron Agnelli made his response very clear.


Evidently Moratti is nervous. As for us, we have absolutely no reason to be nervous or irritable. Do Inter feel the same way? I don’t know.


“I only focus on what happens at Juventus. We are calm, we know what is in the evidence, the Federation also knows, so we have faith waiting for their judgment.



As far as I am concerned, there is a very relaxed rapport between Inter and Juventus,” continued Agnelli.


You know the facts. On the basis of the new wiretaps, Inter also had some phone calls with the officials. Therefore, the Scudetto should not be assigned.”

FI
 

V

Senior Member
Jun 8, 2005
20,110
  • V

    V

He is asking for the scudetto not to be assigned , why isnt he asking it back ?
Because that would mean we were not guilty, which would start a shit-storm all over again and the FIGC won't let that happen. Revoking Inter's Scudetto will be the only sort of satisfaction we can get, if that even happens. Financial compenstion, getting Scudetti back are just pipe dreams.
 

Trezegol17

Senior Member
Nov 1, 2006
9,131
If we got the proof and evidence then there is no way the Figc could refuse to hand it back.
We are Juventus dammit, we suffered from this shit for over 5years now and now that the ''truth'' is coming out. We can't have our scudetto and our money back?
We are still one of the few reasons why people watch Serie A( i know it sounds crazy with last season and this seasons performances, but it is true) We bring them alot of money each year. I guess we have to wait for the outcome of Moggi's trial.
 

JuveJay

Senior Signor
Moderator
Mar 6, 2007
74,909
Yeah. It would basically mean them accepting that Farsopoli in its guise as a 'match-fixing scandal' was a total fabrication. Whether that is true or not (it looks that way), for the FIGC to come to that conclusion it could have an even bigger impact on calcio than the initial scandal itself.
 

Hust

Senior Member
Hustini
May 29, 2005
93,703
It is hard to place the blame all on one club and punish them the way they did then suddenly turn around and say "everyone was guilty". By that standard all should receive similar punishments and if they don't then they need to make amends to Juventus since we literally suffered the entire financial burden of the scandal and losing 2 trophies.

Still, it would not be fair and I think now that the whole entire world has heard and read the wire taps including FIFA/UEFA then Juventus has all the weapons they need to take the next step. If the FIGC can place the entire scandal on our plate and a few appetizers of it on a couple other clubs yet it was us we ate the whole shit bag then we need paid back something. Not just "one" trophy but financial gain as well.

This whole financial fair play that Platini is instilling now we should be given that same philosophy as well and it's up to the FIGC to make it happen.

This is like one child breaking an expensive dish but blaming it on his brother and the parents end up beating the innocent child. But later when they find out the first was lying to them they just move on with their lives and no apology or amends is made? Come on...I know it's easy for many to be pessimistic here about the FIGC not doing anything because there is evidence that they won't but there is also a butt load of evidence our own club lawyers are providing that they got themselves that heavily incriminates other people, then you better fucking believe that the FIGC needs to either make it all square again or use the same capital punishment that was used against us in 2006. Legally speaking, should this go unpunished it is liable to start a whole other can of worms for the FIGC if they don't treat clubs equally. Favoritism? I can't see Platini, FIFA or Europe's governing bodies treat a club like that and another differently.

Just like any business in any governing institution our club is an acting business paying taxes, employees and a business license, surely there are other routes we can take if the FIGC don't do anything and they obviously know that. Not just Inter being nervous but the league should be just as nervous as well because all of italy and it's players/clubs know about these phone taps, it's no secret and how are they to answer to the millions of calcio fans if they don't play by the rules and be fair?

It is no coincidence that Moratti isn't saying anything or Inter for that matter...usually the players like Zanetti or Materazzi come out and say something. This isn't the case anymore and in about 8 days something big might hopefully happen.

No reason to be pessimistic unless you are just afraid to get your hopes up only to get hurt again. But to tell you the truth the pain of getting let down again by having high hopes will not come close to the pain I felt in 2006. I remain objective yet realistic with a shed of optimism...that's just me. And it looks like the guy with the name, Mr. Agnelli isn't going to just stand by and watch. Like all good business men, they watch out for their interests and institution...Agnelli knows the pain, he lived it just like we did and is doing the best he can without over doing it. He is a master of this way of life, dealing with big whigs, etc...tread lightly you will last longer, try too hard you will burn up too quickly. He is playing the waiting game and dropping massive hints with this wire taps. He isn't pushing or pressuring the FIGC too much for them to get offensive back, but he is stating diplomatically what needs to get done and that he has the evidence to show. That speaks volumes.
 

Mark

The Informer
Administrator
Dec 19, 2003
97,627
Zamparini admitted yesterday on Radio Uno that he called the President of the refs to complain about the refereeing against Palermo. The Prez of the refs was in *you shouldn't be calling me mode apparently*.


Wasn't this illegal to do? Especially after 2006?


:sigh:
 

Users Who Are Viewing This Thread (Users: 0, Guests: 41)