Miloš Krasić (24 Viewers)

May 20, 2010
16
He could play in the EL match this Thursday, can he not?
He can not. The deadline to register players for the Europa League play-off round was 9 August 2010 (24.00 CET). At that time he was CSKA player and was registered for the Moscow club. As he was not fielded for CSKA, he can be registered for Juve for the group stages later this month.
 

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Rollie

Senior Member
Apr 15, 2008
5,143
He should play in the EL though against stram
Stram?

I'm assuming you mean Sturm Graz, and just FYI, there was a CSKA fan on here already, reminding people that Krasic wasn't registered for these matches by the deadline (naturally, as he was still a Moscow player at the time), and as such, we'll have to wait until the group stages of the EL.

Actually, his post is just a few above your own...
 

Furia Ceca

Senior Member
Mar 21, 2008
1,284
Stram?

I'm assuming you mean Sturm Graz, and just FYI, there was a CSKA fan on here already, reminding people that Krasic wasn't registered for these matches by the deadline (naturally, as he was still a Moscow player at the time), and as such, we'll have to wait until the group stages of the EL.

Actually, his post is just a few above your own...
Stram, sturm, sperm.. Same crap
Oh yes that's right, sorry i didn't see that post. Are we playing any friendly matches soon? Or do we have to wait till the league kicks off? (besides the premivera game)
 

Hust

Senior Member
Hustini
May 29, 2005
93,703
Tuesday 24 August, 2010
Blog: Krasic is no Nedved

Milos Krasic became Juventus’ biggest summer signing, but Serafino Ingardia believes it is wrong to crown him as the new Pavel Nedved

In Italy we often use a proverb to say when things are not like they appear. L'abito non fa il monaco. It literally means the suit doesn't make the monk but is more commonly translated as clothes don't make a man.

Now what Italian pundits and Juventus fans are doing here is mistaking the blond locks of Milos Krasic for the legendary mane of Pavel Nedved. To compare the two, like many have done recently, is unfair on both and will only end up putting more pressure on a player who is decent but not a champion. Someone may suggest that with a thatched wig Sebastian Giovinco may become the new Diego Maradona!

The Bianconeri long chased the Serbian winger and his decision to wait for the Old Lady is remarkable. However, we are talking about a player who is yet to prove himself at international level, let alone winning the Golden Ball like the Czech ace famously did.

Indeed, the €15m transfer fee, a third of what Juve paid for Nedved in 2001, is, in my opinion, out of proportion. The player didn't even have a great World Cup to justify his worth, but CSKA Moscow still beat Juve in the negotiations.

OK, the Bianconeri needed a signing and couldn't wait any longer but apart from the fact that this Krasic saga lasted far too long, let's look at the bigger picture. According to my sources, had Juve waited until the last day of the transfer market then they could have signed him for €3m less than the actual price.

Of course, Beppe Marotta wasn't willing to take the risk but had he waited until January, then the price would have dropped even lower considering that Krasic was approaching the end of his contract. In some ways, this deal recalls the one of another blond, Christian Poulsen, whose contract was also expiring but the Old Lady shelled out €8m because Claudio Ranieri could wait no longer.

What is done is done though and Gigi Del Neri finally got his much-requested winger. But will Krasic make such a huge impact in this formation? He is clearly better than Davide Lanzafame and Jorge Martinez, but I wouldn't rate him world class – nothing like Nedved for instance.

The Serbian has it all to prove at the Olimpico and, despite believing that he will be a good addition, I am pretty sure his performances will be far from phenomenal.
 

Cirillo

Senior Member
Nov 10, 2009
3,034
Tuesday 24 August, 2010
Blog: Krasic is no Nedved

Milos Krasic became Juventus’ biggest summer signing, but Serafino Ingardia believes it is wrong to crown him as the new Pavel Nedved

In Italy we often use a proverb to say when things are not like they appear. L'abito non fa il monaco. It literally means the suit doesn't make the monk but is more commonly translated as clothes don't make a man.

Now what Italian pundits and Juventus fans are doing here is mistaking the blond locks of Milos Krasic for the legendary mane of Pavel Nedved. To compare the two, like many have done recently, is unfair on both and will only end up putting more pressure on a player who is decent but not a champion. Someone may suggest that with a thatched wig Sebastian Giovinco may become the new Diego Maradona!

The Bianconeri long chased the Serbian winger and his decision to wait for the Old Lady is remarkable. However, we are talking about a player who is yet to prove himself at international level, let alone winning the Golden Ball like the Czech ace famously did.

Indeed, the €15m transfer fee, a third of what Juve paid for Nedved in 2001, is, in my opinion, out of proportion. The player didn't even have a great World Cup to justify his worth, but CSKA Moscow still beat Juve in the negotiations.

OK, the Bianconeri needed a signing and couldn't wait any longer but apart from the fact that this Krasic saga lasted far too long, let's look at the bigger picture. According to my sources, had Juve waited until the last day of the transfer market then they could have signed him for €3m less than the actual price.

Of course, Beppe Marotta wasn't willing to take the risk but had he waited until January, then the price would have dropped even lower considering that Krasic was approaching the end of his contract. In some ways, this deal recalls the one of another blond, Christian Poulsen, whose contract was also expiring but the Old Lady shelled out €8m because Claudio Ranieri could wait no longer.

What is done is done though and Gigi Del Neri finally got his much-requested winger. But will Krasic make such a huge impact in this formation? He is clearly better than Davide Lanzafame and Jorge Martinez, but I wouldn't rate him world class – nothing like Nedved for instance.

The Serbian has it all to prove at the Olimpico and, despite believing that he will be a good addition, I am pretty sure his performances will be far from phenomenal.
To the individual who wrote this article - Thanks Captain Obvious! I completely forgot that players of the caliber of Nedved grow on trees.

Forza Milos, Forza Juve :flag3:
 

Bozi

The Bozman
Administrator
Oct 18, 2005
22,747
Tuesday 24 August, 2010
Blog: Krasic is no Nedved

The Bianconeri long chased the Serbian winger and his decision to wait for the Old Lady is remarkable. However, we are talking about a player who is yet to prove himself at international level, let alone winning the Golden Ball like the Czech ace famously did
ah yes pavel Nedved the famous golden ball winner before he signed for Juventus....what??wait a minute,you mean Pavel Nedved was NOT a golden ball winner before he came to Juventus? you mean he had to work hard,become an integral part of the team,improve year after year until finally,he reached the pinnacle of the game while a Juventus player???

someone tell this clown that in all likelihood,Krasic WILL NOT win the golden ball,now you may think i am being presumptuous but i am fairly confident that Krasic will never match that level of performance that Nedved pulled out so often to win the golden ball.

i do not think for a second that any Juve fan here believes for one second that Krasic is actually a Nedved clone,but if we see a hard working,skilful,pacy winger tearing up and down our flanks with the same heart and commitment of Nedved,then i am fairly confident we will find ourselves a new hero
 

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