Sebastian Giovinco (64 Viewers)

Would you bring Giovinco back next season?

  • Yeah, we could use him

  • Nope, get rid of him


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Hust

Senior Member
Hustini
May 29, 2005
93,703
Wikipedia.

In June 2008, Giovinco and Claudio Marchisio both returned to Juventus after enjoying a successful spell in Tuscany. Giovinco played his first match for Juventus on September 24, 2008 against Catania. He substituted Pavel Nedvěd late in second half, and made an immediate impact, assisting Amauri to score the only goal of the match. On December 7, 2008 he scored his first goal for Juventus, a free kick against Lecce in a 2–1 win.[10] In October 2008, he signed a contract extension, tying him to Juventus until the summer of 2013.[5] He ended the season with 3 goals in all competitions, including a volley against Bologna where he turned in a man-of-the-match performance as Juventus won 4–1.

Despite a bright start, Giovinco did not play regularly and made sporadic appearances throughout the season both in the starting eleven and off the bench as he struggled to fit into Ranieri's preferred 4–4–2 formation. The signing of Diego in the 2009 summer transfer window confined him to the bench but new manager Ciro Ferrara confirmed that the youngster will be back-up to the Brazilian international. When Ferrara was forced into a tactical switch due to injuries to first choice midfielders Mauro Camoranesi and Marchisio during various times, Giovinco was drafted into the starting line-up and helped Juve to a 5–1 hammering of Sampdoria in only his fourth start of the season.[11] Under Ferrara's successor Alberto Zaccheroni, he hardly featured at all due to the changes in formation and his position was taken by young midfielder Antonio Candreva:howler:, a winter loan signing from Udinese. In April, he sustained a training ground injury and was ruled out for the rest of the season after undergoing tests.[12]
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Like I said, Gio did well when given the few chances to play. Our past retarded coaches never gave him the chance and Parma did, while we continue to spend money and play players like Pepe to try and fill a void that we could have filled for free with Gio. Parma saw the potential and it paid off for them.

Anyone who says that Gio didn't play well here has a short memory.
 

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WΏΏdy?

Senior Member
Dec 23, 2005
14,997
Wikipedia.

In June 2008, Giovinco and Claudio Marchisio both returned to Juventus after enjoying a successful spell in Tuscany. Giovinco played his first match for Juventus on September 24, 2008 against Catania. He substituted Pavel Nedvěd late in second half, and made an immediate impact, assisting Amauri to score the only goal of the match. On December 7, 2008 he scored his first goal for Juventus, a free kick against Lecce in a 2–1 win.[10] In October 2008, he signed a contract extension, tying him to Juventus until the summer of 2013.[5] He ended the season with 3 goals in all competitions, including a volley against Bologna where he turned in a man-of-the-match performance as Juventus won 4–1.

Despite a bright start, Giovinco did not play regularly and made sporadic appearances throughout the season both in the starting eleven and off the bench as he struggled to fit into Ranieri's preferred 4–4–2 formation. The signing of Diego in the 2009 summer transfer window confined him to the bench but new manager Ciro Ferrara confirmed that the youngster will be back-up to the Brazilian international. When Ferrara was forced into a tactical switch due to injuries to first choice midfielders Mauro Camoranesi and Marchisio during various times, Giovinco was drafted into the starting line-up and helped Juve to a 5–1 hammering of Sampdoria in only his fourth start of the season.[11] Under Ferrara's successor Alberto Zaccheroni, he hardly featured at all due to the changes in formation and his position was taken by young midfielder Antonio Candreva:howler:, a winter loan signing from Udinese. In April, he sustained a training ground injury and was ruled out for the rest of the season after undergoing tests.[12]
________________________________________

Like I said, Gio did well when given the few chances to play. Our past retarded coaches never gave him the chance and Parma did, while we continue to spend money and play players like Pepe to try and fill a void that we could have filled for free with Gio. Parma saw the potential and it paid off for them.

Anyone who says that Gio didn't play well here has a short memory.
Wiki? :D Just remember it will be your fault if there are some cruel changes to his wikipedia page.
 

MikeM

Footballing Hipster celebrating 4th place with Tuz
Sep 21, 2008
12,834
If this guy wasn't a midget and didn't have the benefit of being a novelty act, no one would give a shit whether he was with us or not. He's good for depth, that's it. Don't care where he ends up.
 

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