Matteo Brighi (1 Viewer)

Jul 12, 2002
5,666
#41
++ [ originally posted by USA Juventini ] ++
A change of scenery might do Matteo a lot of good right now.

But then again, Juve is in a catch-22 situation, because it's obvious that the young man has talent.

They don't want to be known as "The team that gave up on Matteo Brighi"
We are already the team that gave up on Thierry Henry, how much worse could it get?
 

Buy on AliExpress.com

Adrian

Senior Member
Jan 31, 2003
6,476
#43
everyone talks about losing henry....we bloody lossed Vieri who became the best striker in the world within two seasons of leaving us.
 

d.nico

Senior Member
Apr 23, 2003
2,244
#44
++ [ originally posted by sallyinzaghi ] ++
if brighi was such a good player , he should be able to deal with the fact he needed to be on loan from juve. his strength lies in his physique, but i guess he's weak mentally.

and that is not juve's fault ;)
:thumb:
 

d.nico

Senior Member
Apr 23, 2003
2,244
#45
++ [ originally posted by Adrian ] ++
everyone talks about losing henry....we bloody lossed Vieri who became the best striker in the world within two seasons of leaving us.
Vieri was already a good striker when he was at Juve. We lossed vieri but we got Treze. If we compare them, I am sure that if we sell them, we will get more money from Treze than Vieri.
 

gray

Senior Member
Moderator
Apr 22, 2003
30,260
#46
that's just because the market standard has grown so much. Remember the big fuss made over Denilson? Since the transfers of Vieri, Zidane and Ronaldo. I'm sure that if both players were the same age, and both were sold at maximum price, Vieri would go for more.
 

desireless

Junior Member
Sep 16, 2003
169
#48
Matteo WILL BE a good midfielder, but definitely not today. He was brilliant indeed when he was in Bologna, but not in Parma unfortunately. But there is this Jinx that can be repeated I guess. =P

Take a big look at Appiah. 2 years ago he was in Parma, and he didn't have a chance to play and have a shot on goal. In season 2002-2003 he was devastating in Brescia midfield. It seems that Brescia has the capability of exposing young raw talents, besides The Maestro is there. He can learn a lot from him (Baggio).

So Parma-Brescia-Juve Appiah
Parma-Brescia- ? (Juve again) Brighi
 
Aug 1, 2003
17,696
#49
i know juve as 'the team who gave up pippoinzaghi' :down: but even though we lost kova henry vieri etc, juve is a TEAM, if you guys noticed we don't rely on individuality (well... except nedved ;) )

but desireless, brighi isn't getting any place in the brescia team, is he?
 

Desmond

Senior Member
Jul 12, 2002
8,938
#50
brighi's gone a little cold since his transfer to parma,but we've got lots of time for him to rediscover his touch.(he's contracted to us till 2006)

he'll bounce back,if he has the talent so many of us think he does.
 
Jul 12, 2002
5,666
#51
++ [ originally posted by Paranoia ] ++
brighi's gone a little cold since his transfer to parma,but we've got lots of time for him to rediscover his touch.(he's contracted to us till 2006)

he'll bounce back,if he has the talent so many of us think he does.
It's not a question of talent. We all know he has it, he's shown that he does. You don't accidentally become the best midfielder in Serie A for a year. No, his problems are not about talent, they are about getting a good atmosphere to paly in. Obviously, Brescia and Parma aren't good for him, but he'll be comin back to Juve next year and maybe we'll keep him on or loan him out somewhere healthy, like Chievo or Bologna.
 
Jul 12, 2002
5,666
#53
++ [ originally posted by GOAT ] ++
Why exactly is the atmosphere in Parma and Brescia bad?
I don't know for sure, but there's no other good explaination as far as I can see. He was excellent for Bologna and promising in Juve's preseason, then went to Parma where no faith was placed on him and he did not do well. I don't really know much about what's going on at Brescia, but it appears that it's a similar situation to Parma.
 

Users Who Are Viewing This Thread (Users: 0, Guests: 1)