Claudio Ranieri (59 Viewers)

Sep 1, 2002
12,745
What nationality are the best players on the Juventus team?

A small core of Italian: Buffon, DP, Gio, Chillini and "Foreigners."

Perhaps if Juve had a non-Italian coach they would do better, and, I believe, few would be sad at that.

I just wish Ranieri would keep his mouth closed.
 

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Hydde

Minimiliano Tristelli
Mar 6, 2003
38,985
ĵџvє_вãвγ;1970344 said:
Hoori should change her nick:p..***..

Hoori... that name sounds familiar to me here in teh forums....

amaurisimo u were around her before 2007¿?
 

Bozi

The Bozman
Administrator
Oct 18, 2005
22,747
Ranieri hails 'foreign' success
Juventus Coach Claudio Ranieri claims the only reason three Premier League clubs feature in the Champions League Semi-Finals is because of the sheer amount of foreigners in their sides. The former Chelsea boss also added that even the national side has to rely on a foreign boss to succeed. “There may be three English teams in the Champions League semi-finals but there are hardly any English players in them,” he said. “The English clubs' success is based almost entirely on foreign players. England even need an Italian coach to run the national team.”
in other news Azzuri coach Marcello Lippi's courtship of Juventus striker Amauri seems to have hit another wall...........:shifty:
 

Amaurisimo

Senior Member
Dec 8, 2007
4,622
channel 4

Don't know if this has been posted earlier, but this is for some posters who are for DD and heavily against CR instead of just being realist


Juve need time, says Deschamps

Tuesday 28 April, 2009
Former Juventus Coach Didier Deschamps believes the Bianconeri need “two or three more years” to become great again.

The 40-year-old Frenchman took charge of Juventus after Calciopoli in 2006 and guided them to promotion from Serie B.

He then resigned, citing friction with the board on technical and economic issues, a decision he now regrets.

Even if in some moments it seemed like the best solution, with time I have convinced myself it was an error to resign from Juventus,” Deschamps told La Gazzetta dello Sport.

The former Monaco Coach reportedly became disillusioned with the board's lack of football knowledge.

Deschamps admits he made mistakes of his own, though, the most notable being when he told Juventus' demanding fans that winning the Scudetto was a utopian dream.

To have called the Scudetto a 'utopia' was a heavy word, a word I would have done better not to say, but it was the reality,” he said.

The Juventus team that dominated Italy before being condemned to Serie B cannot be rebuilt in two or three years.”

When asked how the Bianconeri can get back to their best, Deschamps replied: “There was and, if I am not mistaken, still is a five-year plan. There are also important parallel decisions to be made with regard to the new stadium.

I take into account that the Juventus fans and players are used to winning, so they always expect to fight for first and not second place.”

Deschamps believes the sheer pressure of being the Juventus Coach could be what's hampering Claudio Ranieri and his team.

It's difficult to say it from here. I haven't spoken with Ranieri and I don't know what problems he has.

I don't know who decides what they want to do and frankly it interests me little. But I know Juve are not any old team - it always takes results,” he added.

When asked to explain in greater detail the board's lack of football knowledge, Deschamps said: “I don't want to speak ill of the club.

I have too much respect for the jersey and its people, there is a lot of truth in the claim that I accepted to come to the club when they were in Serie B out of affection, to give back all it gave me as a player.

When asked to give Ranieri some advice, Deschamps laughed: “God forbid! Claudio is a lot more of an expert than me. He knows very well what to do.

I can only say that everyone has suffered a lot for what happened three years ago. It was a terrible moment on an economic and sporting level.

That's three years ago, I repeat, not 10. Already this year Juventus have done well in the Champions League. The place expects more, but needs patience,” he concluded.
 

dogsarecute

Senior Member
Aug 7, 2008
525
channel 4

Don't know if this has been posted earlier, but this is for some posters who are for DD and heavily against CR instead of just being realist


Juve need time, says Deschamps

Tuesday 28 April, 2009
Former Juventus Coach Didier Deschamps believes the Bianconeri need “two or three more years” to become great again.

The 40-year-old Frenchman took charge of Juventus after Calciopoli in 2006 and guided them to promotion from Serie B.

He then resigned, citing friction with the board on technical and economic issues, a decision he now regrets.

Even if in some moments it seemed like the best solution, with time I have convinced myself it was an error to resign from Juventus,” Deschamps told La Gazzetta dello Sport.

The former Monaco Coach reportedly became disillusioned with the board's lack of football knowledge.

Deschamps admits he made mistakes of his own, though, the most notable being when he told Juventus' demanding fans that winning the Scudetto was a utopian dream.

To have called the Scudetto a 'utopia' was a heavy word, a word I would have done better not to say, but it was the reality,” he said.

The Juventus team that dominated Italy before being condemned to Serie B cannot be rebuilt in two or three years.”

When asked how the Bianconeri can get back to their best, Deschamps replied: “There was and, if I am not mistaken, still is a five-year plan. There are also important parallel decisions to be made with regard to the new stadium.

I take into account that the Juventus fans and players are used to winning, so they always expect to fight for first and not second place.”

Deschamps believes the sheer pressure of being the Juventus Coach could be what's hampering Claudio Ranieri and his team.

It's difficult to say it from here. I haven't spoken with Ranieri and I don't know what problems he has.

I don't know who decides what they want to do and frankly it interests me little. But I know Juve are not any old team - it always takes results,” he added.

When asked to explain in greater detail the board's lack of football knowledge, Deschamps said: “I don't want to speak ill of the club.

I have too much respect for the jersey and its people, there is a lot of truth in the claim that I accepted to come to the club when they were in Serie B out of affection, to give back all it gave me as a player.

When asked to give Ranieri some advice, Deschamps laughed: “God forbid! Claudio is a lot more of an expert than me. He knows very well what to do.

I can only say that everyone has suffered a lot for what happened three years ago. It was a terrible moment on an economic and sporting level.

That's three years ago, I repeat, not 10. Already this year Juventus have done well in the Champions League. The place expects more, but needs patience,” he concluded.
Good piece.
 

IrishZebra

Western Imperialist
Jun 18, 2006
23,327
I posted it because it makes puts across my feelings quite eloquently . If it had come from Timesoline nobody would have cared:frown:

Yes Im aware I broke the rules, soz.
 
Jul 10, 2006
6,753
http://www.channel4.com/sport/football_italia/apr28u.html

Elkann drops Lippi hint
Tuesday 28 April, 2009
At the end of a shareholders meeting in Turin, Juventus benefactor John Elkann confessed Marcello Lippi still plays a role in the club.

Lippi is rumoured to return in charge as a sport director in 2010 and reports suggest he has advised the board to get rid of Claudio Ranieri and appoint Antonio Conte instead.


“Marcello has always been close to the club,” revealed Elkann.

“Although this is not the right moment to draw a line since the season is yet to finish.

“I feel hugely disappointed and the fans do too. The team needs to show more than this because the latest scores are unacceptable. Players and Coach must prove they are capable of winning.”

Jean-Claude Blanc and Lippi just recently met up in a restaurant to talk about the Old Lady’s future and were caught by the local paparazzi.

Regarding the Tinkerman, Elkann gave yet more proof regarding his probable dismissal at the end of this season.

“It’s early yet, we will have to judge at the end of this season. There are five games left and we are waiting to see the final standings,” he concluded.
 

- vOnAm -

Senior Member
Jul 22, 2004
3,779
Great news, except the Conte to Juve. Makes no sense to change coaches just for the sake of one season.

Might as well keep Ranieri until 2010 to build a great team, and then Lippi comes in to take the trophies and credit. =p
 

HAZEM

L'architetto
Apr 22, 2008
8,219
Conte here means Giovinco as a starter and more youngsters.... even i wouldn't judge him next season by winning the scudetto but with the performance!!! we still lack a lot to be number 1 in italy again....... i wouldn't mind him at all....
 

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