Donadoni to juve? (8 Viewers)

Morra10

Senior Member
Apr 30, 2006
3,576
#63
PhRoZeN said:
Its cool I understand your sentiments :). I would like italians too, however im sure we both agree the best italian would be the one you produce yourself, that has a better distinct vibrant smell to it and benefits the club as a whole.

i agree but juventus isn't a hot spot for young italian players that they bring up themselves.
 

PhRoZeN

Livin with Mediocre
Mar 29, 2006
16,930
#67
Stephan said:
i checked facts/stats before i wrote that sig, i am not a make up a story kind of guy

cool nice to hear, I dont think I questioned your authencity it was more of a FAQ over why on earth we even played that guy.. altho then again I prolly knew the answer even before I asked.
 

Mr. Gol

Senior Member
Sep 15, 2004
3,472
#68
Bardock said:
I actually like Erik's idea to get Ten Cate (Rijkaards assistent at the moment at Barca).
Ten Cate is rumoured to have already signed with Ajax. And if you are unsure about Donadoni's experience, then what do you think about a man who's highest profile job as a manager was at NAC?
 

Manuel

Senior Member
Aug 8, 2003
693
#69
Mr. Gol said:
Ten Cate is rumoured to have already signed with Ajax. And if you are unsure about Donadoni's experience, then what do you think about a man who's highest profile job as a manager was at NAC?
Well I might argue that assistent manager at Barcelona is a higher profile job then being manager at NAC. ;):p But I've nothing against Donadoni, he did a great job at Livorno. I'm actually for getting a more low-profile manager, it might backfire, but hey sometimes you have to take a risk. I was just saying that I would prefer Ten Cate over Donadoni, because from what I've heard he does most of the training and tactics at Barcelona, Rijkaard is more the man of who motivates and keeps good relations between the players
 

Adrian

Senior Member
Jan 31, 2003
6,872
#73
Donadoni as a coach wouldnt be bother me in terms of him playing for Milan. Rijkaard played for Milan and coaches Barca, Ancelotti coached Parma and Juve before coaching Milan. So I don't think it matters.

Donadoni seems rather inexperienced though to take over a club who is the biggest in Italy, as well as one of the biggest in Europe. It just doesn't seem like a good move for the club. However, with new management, we may have to accept that the moves Moggi and co once made over the past decade are no longer around. So the smart transfer moves and non risks with younger players may very well go down the drain...could be good, it could be bad...we'll wait and see.

Vialli to me wasn't great as a coach. He coached Chelsea prior to the Russian owning them and spenind big. He won a couple of trophies, which was great for the club. But all this seems so long ago and you can't help but wonder where he has been for so long and what he has to offer as a coach these days.

Deschamps would be a good choice as in recent years he has done well for Monaco. His first season as coach was wonderful and he made a CL final, that is something that many good coaches have failed to do.

The on policy which has been around for quite some time is that Juve have Italian coaches...will this change under new management? I really hope so...i only see Prandelli and Speletti being decent enough to coach us, after them i think its foreigners all the way.
 

Desmond

Senior Member
Jul 12, 2002
8,938
#74
I agree with Adrian's assessment of Deschamps here, he's got a decent record like most other candidates for the job must the key is that unlike the likes of Prandelli, Vialli or Donadoni he has actually had European success. We've all suffered enough under a coach who's been found wanting in continental competition and while one year isn't all that much to go by the signs seem good for Deschamps. He's done well abroad, had experience with Juve and the Italian game and even knows a couple of the current Juve crop to boot.

I think he'd settle well here, and going by his tenure at Monaco he's not afraid to take risks either.
 
Sep 1, 2002
12,745
#75
Stephan said:
i checked facts/stats before i wrote that sig, i am not a make up a story kind of guy
"There are lies, damned lies, and statistics."

A combination of frustration and the inability of our midfield (thats when the ball wasn't just belted up field by a defender) to find a well timed and paced ball: No vision at all. No tactics. No entertainment.

The bitterest Scudetto yet.
 

JCK

Biased
JCK
May 11, 2004
125,386
#77
There is a big possibility that if Capello goes to Inter, Ancelotti will coach Madrid and Milan will get Donadoni. Donadoni was a Milan player afterall.
 

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