[ITA] Serie A 2015/2016 (30 Viewers)

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Post Ironic

Senior Member
Feb 9, 2013
42,253
So far this season Zamp has hired managers as such:

Iachini
Ballardini
Schelotto
Tedesco
Bosi
Iachini
......

And now he calls Iachini a loser and an idiot. :rofl:

It seems Zamp is trying to break his own record from 2012-13 when he had 7 managerial changes, including Sannino and Gasperini for 2 spells each. :lol:

- - - Updated - - -

And now Zamp says: "I rejected Iachini's resignation and I want him to be back training tomorrow."

Oh lord, you can't make this shit up. Calls Iachini a madman, an idiot, and a loser. And then rejects his resignation. :rofl:
 

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Amer

Senior Member
Feb 13, 2005
11,335
Spalletti: 'Roma weak mentally'

Luciano Spalletti slammed his Roma side and talk of feeling proud after losing to Real Madrid. “You must be angry and realise the chance you threw away.”

The Giallorossi played very well over the two legs, but wasted numerous clear-cut chances and lost both games 2-0.

“You can’t recriminate, you have to face reality. 2-0 the first leg, 2-0 the second. Real Madrid qualified fairly. We can’t always roll around grasping at straws, the facts remain we lost 2-0 and that’s it,” the Coach told Mediaset Premium.

“I don’t know what more we could’ve done. When we played the first leg I was convinced we could fight for qualification.

“If we want to go in deep, then yes we played well and deserve compliments, but the reality is we must grow in terms of mentality, conviction and determination. We are weak in some senses, still.

“We are weak and at the first sign of difficulty we cannot be the team that we need to be. It’s not as if Real Madrid are going through a great period of form and at the moment they are not irresistible.”

Radja Nainggolan was a late addition to the injury list with Daniele De Rossi and Antonio Rudiger, then Miralem Pjanic went off with an ankle problem at half-time.

“This would’ve been the system even with Nainggolan. The first leg probably came too early in my time here. We could’ve done more and should do more in future, I am sure we will be able to fix some things.

“But being relaxed or satisfied with these two games is something that makes me feel anxious. Imagine what level we had dropped to if we now feel happy after losing two games 2-0?

“We have to accept and look at reality without talking about fairy-tales, otherwise the road ahead becomes even tougher. It’s not enough, we need to do more.”

Rudi Garcia won only one of the six group games to qualify for the Round of 16, so should Spalletti have come in earlier?

“I don’t want to get into that. The lads have worked well recently and are going in the right direction, but we need leaps forward rather than baby steps, because we have the players who can do that.

“When I come back into the locker room after the final whistle and see the players satisfied because they will get compliments for the performance, this creates a disappointment and pain in me that I cannot reconcile.”

Arrigo Sacchi in the studio agreed that if Juventus had been in this situation, they would’ve pushed through rather than let their heads drop.

“Clearly the head becomes fundamental in football. You need that conviction that you are part of a side like Roma, it has to be as important as being part of your family,” agreed Spalletti.

“We keep saying not to let our heads drop and get depressed after setbacks. I think 2-0 went well for us. I wouldn’t have been surprised if we had conceded seven, which don’t forget happened to me as well as the other Coaches.

“I almost saw the same situation again tonight. That means we haven’t improved in terms of mental strength. Letting the players understand that is not easy, but that is the difference, changing their thoughts about this game and totally overturning the perception.

“When you go into the locker room after a 2-0 defeat, you need to be angry and realise the chances you have thrown away over these two games.

“There are matches that will remain in football history forever and are short-cuts to world success, to let everyone see what you can do. The regrets are never if you lose, they are if you didn’t give everything and take the chance by the scruff of the neck.

“We’ve got to accept and understand that, otherwise we’ll just be hurting ourselves.”
 

Osman

Koul Khara!
Aug 30, 2002
61,501
Thats actually brilliantly said by Spalletti, question is if it sinks in to the club and its players. its ludicrous to be happy in dressing room after 4-0 aggregate.
 

Bianconero_Aus

Beppe Marotta Is My God
May 26, 2009
81,114
:tup: Spalletti pretty much nailed it. But it's going to take a loooonnnngggg time before that club ever sheds itself of its loser/defeatist mentality. No matter how much Spalletti tries to change things up, the fans/coaches/directors/players of that club will always prefer to take the easy way out and just give up or blame others for their failures.
 

RAMI-N

★ ★ ★
Aug 22, 2006
21,473

Hist

Founder of Hism
Jan 18, 2009
11,620
Totti really said his only regret is not playing for Madrid. I'd be very pissed if Del Piero's biggest regret was that he didn't leave us for a better club when he had the chance.
 

Seven

In bocca al lupo, Fabio.
Jun 25, 2003
39,343
Totti really said his only regret is not playing for Madrid. I'd be very pissed if Del Piero's biggest regret was that he didn't leave us for a better club when he had the chance.
It's not the same situation imo. Even if you're a Roma fan, you know that playing at Roma will mean you don't win as many trophies as you possibly could. Playing your entire career for Juventus ensures you of a couple of scudetti at least.

Apart from that there is also the immense appeal of Real Madrid. While I'm sure Totti is content to have played his entire career for Roma, obviously there will be some what if thoughts going through his mind.
 

Elvin

Senior Member
Nov 25, 2005
36,923
Will never forget Del Piero's quote before 2003 semi final with Real: "Real is the most successful club, but Juve is the greatest".
 

DAiDEViL

Senior Member
Feb 21, 2015
64,704
Cordoba: ‘Inter too much for Mazzarri’
By Football Italia staff

Former Inter player and director Ivan Cordoba criticises former Coach Walter Mazzarri: “The magnitude of Inter was too much for him.”

The Colombian spent 12 years with the Nerazzurri as a player before joining the club as team manager after retirement, a role he left in 2014.

That spell coincided with Mazzarri’s stint as Inter boss and Cordoba didn’t hold back in his criticism of the former Napoli Coach.

“Mazzarri? There was no spirit in that management, the ideas of the Coach and the team never came together,” he said to Corriere TV.

“Mazzarri has shown he’s a good Coach with a team like Napoli or Reggina, but maybe the magnitude of Inter was too much for him.

“Mourinho? He left little doubt about the match, he didn’t leave anything to chance or fate and this diminished the possibility of finding alibis, which you use too often.”
:rofl:
 
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