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Hust

Senior Member
Hustini
May 29, 2005
93,703
Allegri: Bonucci was wrong, Ronaldo...
By Football Italia staff


Juventus boss Max Allegri accepts Leonardo Bonucci assessed the Moise Kean situation ‘badly’ but confirms Cristiano Ronaldo is ‘giving good signals’.
Ronaldo has not played since picking up a hamstring injury during the international break, but Allegri is confident the No 7 will be back for the Champions League quarter-final first leg against Ajax next week.
There are good signals from Cristiano Ronaldo in view of the match against Ajax,” he said at a Press conference ahead of Saturday’s Serie A showdown with Milan.
Dybala, Mandzukic and Spinazzola are available tomorrow. Douglas should be available for Ajax.
Cuadrado, if it all goes well, will be available for SPAL. Perin won’t make tomorrow. Caceres is out for three weeks.
“We’ll only celebrate when we win the Scudetto. Winning eight consecutive League titles is never easy, plus with these numbers.
“Napoli are having an average season for the Scudetto, but we’re doing something extraordinary.
“Milan have grown a lot and Juventus-Milan is always a balanced match. It’ll be a difficult, stimulating game, which must prepare us for the Champions League.”
Juve could secure their eighth straight Scudetto if results go their way this weekend, but it has been overshadowed by Bonucci controversially claiming Kean was partly to blame for the racial abuse he received at Cagliari…
“Racism must always be prosecuted and fought. It can never be justified,” warned the Coach.
“Bonucci, in a competitive trance, expressed himself badly after the game but immediately apologised and explained what he meant. The two are distinct.
“I’m happy with how Kean is developing. The important thing is that, for him to become a great player, he acquires great balance and a high mental level.”

- - - Updated - - -

Max Allegri has declared that he would like to be Juventus’ Sir Alex Ferguson because ‘it would mean staying for so many years.’
Ferguson won 38 trophies as Manchester United manager between 1986 and 2013, and Allegri admits he has the Scot in his sights at Juve.
“There’s always someone who wants to make football more difficult, and it drives me crazy,” he told Corriere della Sera to promote his new book, ‘It’s Very Simple’.
“I don’t feel that way about anyone in particular. I can only say that they make what’s simple complicated.
“Simplicity is the most complicated thing, but we’re going in the wrong direction because complicating things makes our work even more difficult.
“A corporate Coach is a Coach who brings results. I consider myself a manager for the club, who has to bring home results at the end of the season, not only on a sporting level but also in terms of player growth.
“These are results that ultimately affect the club’s financial statements. I hope I have a role like Ferguson’s because it would mean staying at Juventus for so many years.”
The Old Lady are among the favourites to win this season’s Champions League after their comeback against Atletico Madrid set up a quarter-final with Ajax, but they lost 4-1 to Real Madrid in the 2017 Final…
“Complacency and presumption can make you lose sense of reality,” explained the Coach.
“In the Final with Real we had too much optimism and security. Now we must win in Europe, as we must in Italy.
“Behind Ajax’s growth is their individual talents within a system that teaches children to play football and doesn’t mechanise them.”
 

PhRoZeN

Livin with Mediocre
Mar 29, 2006
16,930
Hes got the potential to outdo that red nosed scot but needs to improve in his pre-match analysis of the opponent. Allegri,, likes it simple but against top opposition its never simple.
 

Kopanja

Senior Member
Jul 30, 2015
5,594
rewind to 3 and a half weeks ago when we found ourselves in a complicated situation.
So every time a top team beats another top team it's because a losing coach "likes it simple"? Max is amazing in adjusting, he is Floyd or BHop of coaches, it doesn't mean he likes it simple, though.
 

PhRoZeN

Livin with Mediocre
Mar 29, 2006
16,930
So every time a top team beats another top team it's because a losing coach "likes it simple"? Max is amazing in adjusting, he is Floyd or BHop of coaches, it doesn't mean he likes it simple, though.
He said he likes it in the interview above but its not the first time, hes always professed to the idea of simplicity. We all know he doesnt like studying too much but in the second half of course he turns it around like Floyd and MC hammer. Before you get on the wagon, listen to what im saying, im saying to reach the all time top 5 -10 coaches in history you need to adapt and sometimes do it a bit complicated early. As I said he has potential, but i seriously hope he does it from the start because coming back wont always work.

If he can somehow do the unimaginable and win us the CL then his going all the way, until then its too early to set his goals towards the red nose reindeer.
 

IliveForJuve

Burn this club
Jan 17, 2011
18,930
He said he likes it in the interview above but its not the first time, hes always professed to the idea of simplicity. We all know he doesnt like studying too much but in the second half of course he turns it around like Floyd and MC hammer. Before you get on the wagon, listen to what im saying, im saying to reach the all time top 5 -10 coaches in history you need to adapt and sometimes do it a bit complicated early. As I said he has potential, but i seriously hope he does it from the start because coming back wont always work.

If he can somehow do the unimaginable and win us the CL then his going all the way, until then its too early to set his goals towards the red nose reindeer.
:agree: he's way too reactive rather than proactive.
 

Kopanja

Senior Member
Jul 30, 2015
5,594
:agree: he's way too reactive rather than proactive.
Do you really think that?
I mean every coach plays his strongest hand when possible. But because Max is so amazing in implementing radical changes after his "best by default" approach doesn't work, some might say he is not proactive. I think he is no less proactive than most of the top coaches (Klopp, Pep, Anci etc.), but none of them are as good at adapting and radical changes.
 

IliveForJuve

Burn this club
Jan 17, 2011
18,930
Do you really think that?
I mean every coach plays his strongest hand when possible. But because Max is so amazing in implementing radical changes after his "best by default" approach doesn't work, some might say he is not proactive. I think he is no less proactive than most of the top coaches (Klopp, Pep, Anci etc.), but none of them are as good at adapting and radical changes.
He surely didn't play his strongest hand when he put MDS on the field instead of Cancelo in the first Atlético game.
 

Hydde

Minimiliano Tristelli
Mar 6, 2003
38,987
Do you really think that?
I mean every coach plays his strongest hand when possible. But because Max is so amazing in implementing radical changes after his "best by default" approach doesn't work, some might say he is not proactive. I think he is no less proactive than most of the top coaches (Klopp, Pep, Anci etc.), but none of them are as good at adapting and radical changes.
nah.

He needs to grab the enemies by the throat from minute 1. Needs to be more proactive instead of reacting and risking just when he is agianst the wall.
This has been discussed countless
 

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