Fabio Quagliarella (6 Viewers)

Would you keep Quagliarella?

  • Yes

  • No

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Vlad

In Allegri We Trust
May 23, 2011
22,607
Juventus believe in Quagliarella
By Football Italia staff

The agent of Fabio Quagliarella has admitted Juventus turned down a variety of offers for his client this summer.

The forward was expected to move on, but remained after a deadline day switch to Roma – which would have also involved transfers for Marco Borriello and Alberto Gilardino – collapsed.

“Fabio didn’t want to leave Juventus,” Beppe Bozzo told TMW. “He simply asked for more space in the side because he knows he can be of use.

“And boss Antonio Conte has always believed in him.

“Quagliarella received a number of offers from Italy and abroad, but the club decided to keep him because he is part of the project and considered an important player.

“Then it is only normal that you have to accept the rotation policy when you are part of a great side.”

Bozzo also represents the Juventus duo of Luca Marrone, who joined Sassuolo on a co-ownership, and Federico Peluso.

“Fiorentina were interested in Marrone,” the agent added. “In the end he joined Sassuolo in an important operation which included Domenico Berardi.

“Juventus would never have sent him out on loan. Marrone will shine at Sassuolo and he can continue to grow.

“A return to Atalanta for Peluso? The club who were most interested in him was Verona. There were a few sides chasing Federico, but Juventus and Conte decided to keep him.”
In other words he's gone in January. :beer:
 

fredrik

Senior Member
Aug 7, 2011
7,234
Juventus believe in Quagliarella
By Football Italia staff

The agent of Fabio Quagliarella has admitted Juventus turned down a variety of offers for his client this summer.

The forward was expected to move on, but remained after a deadline day switch to Roma – which would have also involved transfers for Marco Borriello and Alberto Gilardino – collapsed.

“Fabio didn’t want to leave Juventus,” Beppe Bozzo told TMW. “He simply asked for more space in the side because he knows he can be of use.

“And boss Antonio Conte has always believed in him.

“Quagliarella received a number of offers from Italy and abroad, but the club decided to keep him because he is part of the project and considered an important player.

“Then it is only normal that you have to accept the rotation policy when you are part of a great side.”

Bozzo also represents the Juventus duo of Luca Marrone, who joined Sassuolo on a co-ownership, and Federico Peluso.

“Fiorentina were interested in Marrone,” the agent added. “In the end he joined Sassuolo in an important operation which included Domenico Berardi.

“Juventus would never have sent him out on loan. Marrone will shine at Sassuolo and he can continue to grow.

“A return to Atalanta for Peluso? The club who were most interested in him was Verona. There were a few sides chasing Federico, but Juventus and Conte decided to keep him.”
he can sit besides gio, more space right there
 

pitbull

Senior Member
Jul 26, 2007
11,045
Oh??

Are you trying to say that Quag is used to pressure and Llorente and Giovinco isn't?
I'm trying to say that when Quag got the chance to play at the higher level - WC, CL, deciding clashes in Serie A - he almost always (Bayern..) delivered, the man loves the pressure. Giovinco is quite the opposite and I don't think Derby d'Italia away should be Llorente's first Serie A start at the club.
 

Klovn

#MakeTuzGreatAgain
Jul 28, 2011
21,859
I'm trying to say that when Quag got the chance to play at the higher level - WC, CL, deciding clashes in Serie A - he almost always (Bayern..) delivered, the man loves the pressure. Giovinco is quite the opposite and I don't think Derby d'Italia away should be Llorente's first Serie A start at the club.
The shot against Bayern which hit the post, was the only thing he did in the two matches.
 
Nov 17, 2012
3,030
The shot against Bayern which hit the post, was the only thing he did in the two matches.
That can be almost applied to the entire team. Only Licht, Vidal and our defenders played with any zeal and grinta; we were a team of ghosts (though we did well to lose to a well drilled and simply brilliant Bayern by only 4 goals) who found themselves utterly outclassed throughout both legs!
 

I am John

The Anallist
May 1, 2012
1,046

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