Negligible at most 
.
Replacing Ronaldo with Dusan is negligible drop in quality
.Replacing Ronaldo with Dusan is negligible drop in quality
Buy on AliExpress.com
Massimiliano Allegri (148 Viewers)
- Thread starter Mark
- Start date
- Tags 15 minute man < pep > pep dai doesn't know football halma il4j doesn't know football pasta mourinho spaghetti mourinho subs coming in any min now time's up
Yes it is, when you consider the fact that Ronaldo was 35 years old and 21 year old Vlahovic on the other hand, being amongst the top 5 goalscorers in europe at the time, was already breaking Ronaldo's serie A goalscoring record only halfway through the 21 season. So yeah, going by the stats I would expect the difference to be negligible. But simpleton folk like yourself like to use a players name as an marker for their quality instead of looking at the evidence.
Buy on AliExpress.com
.
https://football-italia.net/juventus-rediscovered-their-soul-with-allegri-so-why-make-a-change/
It may not be attractive, but this Juventus is the one feared by the other clubs in Serie A. This is the same mindset that saw them dominate the last decade, able to grind out victory after victory like a factory production line.
On this basis, the idea of offering a new contract to Allegri seems reasonable. He has proven himself able to trust in young players, with a long list of examples in recent months including Kenan Yildiz, Samuel Iling-Junior and Dean Huijsen, and has perfectly managed the chaos surrounding Juventus.
There is another relevant point in this conversation – the need for contrast. Modern football has no shortage of young and hungry coaches who are keen to play fast-paced football involving high presses, electric build-up play and constant attacks.
This is only one side to football. Allegri’s Juventus offer a counter-balance, showing that clever defensive positioning and calculated forays forward can contend in the modern game, impressing in different and often subtler ways.
The Old Lady have finally started to resemble the cold-hearted killer they were in the 2010s, even without the stars and investments, so letting Allegri leave next summer may be a mistake, especially considering the possible replacements available.
Look at this Pezevenki Muppet. Super Delusion at its finest. I wonder if this revisionist shitcunt with the memory of a goldfish is an actual Tuz member. 
It may not be attractive, but this Juventus is the one feared by the other clubs in Serie A. This is the same mindset that saw them dominate the last decade, able to grind out victory after victory like a factory production line.
On this basis, the idea of offering a new contract to Allegri seems reasonable. He has proven himself able to trust in young players, with a long list of examples in recent months including Kenan Yildiz, Samuel Iling-Junior and Dean Huijsen, and has perfectly managed the chaos surrounding Juventus.
There is another relevant point in this conversation – the need for contrast. Modern football has no shortage of young and hungry coaches who are keen to play fast-paced football involving high presses, electric build-up play and constant attacks.
This is only one side to football. Allegri’s Juventus offer a counter-balance, showing that clever defensive positioning and calculated forays forward can contend in the modern game, impressing in different and often subtler ways.
The Old Lady have finally started to resemble the cold-hearted killer they were in the 2010s, even without the stars and investments, so letting Allegri leave next summer may be a mistake, especially considering the possible replacements available.
Look at this Pezevenki Muppet. Super Delusion at its finest. I wonder if this revisionist shitcunt with the memory of a goldfish is an actual Tuz member.
That was before Pogba doping ban.
Serie A net wages according to gds:
Juventus -€74.1m (before Pogba ban)
Inter – €71.7m
Roma – €68.6m
Milan – €60.2m
Lazio – €44.7m
Napoli – €44.4m
Fiorentina – €37.5m
Atalanta – €29.3m
Torino – €24.7m
Genoa – €21.9m
Sassuolo – €20.9m
Udinese – €19.6m
Bologna – €19.3m
Cagliari – €19.2m
Salernitana – €18.4m
Monza – €18.1m
Empoli – €16.8m
Hellas Verona – €15.4m
Frosinone – €11.5m
Lecce – €9.8m
Serie A net wages according to gds:
Juventus -€74.1m (before Pogba ban)
Inter – €71.7m
Roma – €68.6m
Milan – €60.2m
Lazio – €44.7m
Napoli – €44.4m
Fiorentina – €37.5m
Atalanta – €29.3m
Torino – €24.7m
Genoa – €21.9m
Sassuolo – €20.9m
Udinese – €19.6m
Bologna – €19.3m
Cagliari – €19.2m
Salernitana – €18.4m
Monza – €18.1m
Empoli – €16.8m
Hellas Verona – €15.4m
Frosinone – €11.5m
Lecce – €9.8m
For a team supposedly "on par with Lazio" I would expect better from a team worth double their squad value. Most reasonable people would. Yet you'll got to lengths and continue to portray this idea that your misunderstood genius is overacheiving with a bunch of supposed 'nobodies'.
Hindsight is nice isn't it? Vlahovic isn't bagging those numbers now (hmm wonder why), but certainly was before he joined this sinking titanic of a team. Anybody with half a brain would have traded an ageing Ronaldo with one of europes most promising strikers, especially when considering the regret of not signing Haaland when we had the chance.
Hindsight is nice isn't it? Vlahovic isn't bagging those numbers now (hmm wonder why), but certainly was before he joined this sinking titanic of a team. Anybody with half a brain would have traded an ageing Ronaldo with one of europes most promising strikers, especially when considering the regret of not signing Haaland when we had the chance.
why?
you know what, i know your answer, don't even bother answering. but check the vlahovic thread where i posted plenty of stats from his fiorentina days and compared those with his jj numbers, and there are two main differences: he plays less (see injuries) and the penalties (jj gets less chance, vlahovic misses much more). otherwise he's the same player.
you know what, i know your answer, don't even bother answering. but check the vlahovic thread where i posted plenty of stats from his fiorentina days and compared those with his jj numbers, and there are two main differences: he plays less (see injuries) and the penalties (jj gets less chance, vlahovic misses much more). otherwise he's the same player.
This is the kind of shit Allegri wants and is able to bring in, these are the players he uses. The talented players leave at the sight or smell of the fraud and rightly so. You just said it yourself.
Lets get a coach who knows how to build a team instead of sticking to this mediocre mess Allegri brings about.
Lets get a coach who knows how to build a team instead of sticking to this mediocre mess Allegri brings about.
Last edited:
This meltdown from the usual suspects after a big win against Nipples is hilarious.
Is Allegri doing a good job and getting great results so far this year with the squad we have? Obviously yes. After 15 rounds where we have already played 8 of the 9 other top 10 teams we have 36 pts. A 91 point full season pace.
Should Allegri still be sacked at the end of season? Yes. He still hasn’t brought back a measure of the control and dominance we had in matches for his first 5 years and he seemingly has no desire to. We have 45% possession of the year. His 2014-2019 teams averaged 55-60%. The fact he doesn’t have us take the game to even the Serie A minnows is hard to stomach.
Is Allegri doing a good job and getting great results so far this year with the squad we have? Obviously yes. After 15 rounds where we have already played 8 of the 9 other top 10 teams we have 36 pts. A 91 point full season pace.
Should Allegri still be sacked at the end of season? Yes. He still hasn’t brought back a measure of the control and dominance we had in matches for his first 5 years and he seemingly has no desire to. We have 45% possession of the year. His 2014-2019 teams averaged 55-60%. The fact he doesn’t have us take the game to even the Serie A minnows is hard to stomach.