[Serie A] Calciopoli Directors 2-3 JUVENTUS [April 28th 2018] (28 Viewers)

vote cazzo

  • Cuadrado

  • Dybala

  • Higuain

  • D. Costa

  • Buffon

  • Bernardeschi

  • Matuidi

  • Alex Sandro


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Mike-e-y

Senior Member
Jul 18, 2004
11,188
Yes inter... as if nothing changes. They lose every other week because of their mental fragility and the lack of quality of their players. But when they lose to us clearly we have bought the system :lol:

We’re that dumb as well that when we buy the system we openly ask the match officials to discuss it on TV and we ask our manager to discuss it in the tunnel with the 4th official.

The stupidity of these interisti never ceases to amaze me
 

kao_ray

Senior Member
Feb 28, 2014
6,568
Think about it the other way though. The most successful clubs in the world have a lot more to do with passion and pride than economics really.

Take Real Madrid, Barcelona, Juventus, Inter, AC Milan, PSG and City these days. Are we talking about sustainable economics - hell NO. Real Madrid, Barca, PSG and City are 'country' dependent. If that is sustainable...

You could say the same thing about the EPL, but it is a rather long and tiresome conversation. There is a reason they are getting such a huge deal, while SKY (?) are undermining the Italian bid... As I said a long story.

Most deals and payments in the football world are divided into gray areas anyway. UEFA and FIFA are self-policing monsters as corrupt as it gets, so I guess its normal. But economics have a very strange world if they move football today. I'd say its much more about politics, which include passion and irrationality more than mathematics.

Absolutely agree on Pallotta - its a way to say even a hard 'business' man from the west cannot resist passion. Exactly what Italians usually live about.
Wrong.

It's all about image now. People are too lazy and shallow to do their research and will brand Juventus as a match-fixing club with all this moaning in Italy. This will be financially disastrous for us and Serie A.
 

Xperd

Allegrophobic Infidel
Jun 1, 2012
34,830

It’s reported the FIGC Prosecutor has asked to view footage of Juventus Coach Max Allegri talking to fourth official Paolo Tagliavento.

The meeting happened in the mixed zone of San Siro after Juve’s controversial 3-2 victory over Inter.

As Tagliavento walked behind him, Allegri called him by a nickname – Taglia – and talked about the performance of referee Daniele Orsato.


“It went really well… He was so good… Promote him!”

The term 'promosso’ in Italian is most often used when someone has just passed an exam and can go on to the next level, otherwise he is 'bocciato’ and remains at the current level.

According to news agency ANSA, Federation Prosecutor Giuseppe Pecoraro has asked to view this footage to see if there is anything untoward.

Another clip that has gone viral purports to see Tagliavento mouth 'We’ll win in stoppages’ after Juan Cuadrado’s equaliser for 2-2.

Gonzalo Higuain would score the winner less than a minute later.

However, it’s not very clear at all and could’ve simply been the fourth official doing his job, which is organising with the referee how much injury time is given.





Italians are just passionate people tho and we just gotta let them be

:stupid:
 

Zacheryah

Senior Member
Aug 29, 2010
42,251

It’s reported the FIGC Prosecutor has asked to view footage of Juventus Coach Max Allegri talking to fourth official Paolo Tagliavento.

The meeting happened in the mixed zone of San Siro after Juve’s controversial 3-2 victory over Inter.

As Tagliavento walked behind him, Allegri called him by a nickname – Taglia – and talked about the performance of referee Daniele Orsato.


“It went really well… He was so good… Promote him!”

The term 'promosso’ in Italian is most often used when someone has just passed an exam and can go on to the next level, otherwise he is 'bocciato’ and remains at the current level.

According to news agency ANSA, Federation Prosecutor Giuseppe Pecoraro has asked to view this footage to see if there is anything untoward.

Another clip that has gone viral purports to see Tagliavento mouth 'We’ll win in stoppages’ after Juan Cuadrado’s equaliser for 2-2.

Gonzalo Higuain would score the winner less than a minute later.

However, it’s not very clear at all and could’ve simply been the fourth official doing his job, which is organising with the referee how much injury time is given.





Italians are just passionate people tho and we just gotta let them be

:stupid:
:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

Only in serie A :D
 

Hist

Founder of Hism
Jan 18, 2009
11,602
soft red and pjanic could have been ousted but definitely no match fixing BS. Napoli also mentally collapsed when they could have easily kept the pressure. Our experience pushed us through even if our football was lacking.

I really hope we take this season as a lesson about the end of a generation and get a new offensive coach with some good additions to the squad to exploit Higuain, Dybala, Costa and Berna while we have them.
 

Maddy

Oracle of Copenhagen
Jul 10, 2009
16,545
If you have cheated and acted unethical, you meet, greet and talk with the ref in the mixed zone.

Footballers and managers are so paranoid nowadays that they put their hands in front of their mouths (so retarded btw), but yet Allegri in all public "talks" to the ref.

Italy, where corruption is the only explanation :lol:
 

kao_ray

Senior Member
Feb 28, 2014
6,568
soft red and pjanic could have been ousted but definitely no match fixing BS. Napoli also mentally collapsed when they could have easily kept the pressure. Our experience pushed us through even if our football was lacking.

I really hope we take this season as a lesson about the end of a generation and get a new offensive coach with some good additions to the squad to exploit Higuain, Dybala, Costa and Berna while we have them.
How was that a soft red???
 

JCK

Biased
JCK
May 11, 2004
125,364
soft red and pjanic could have been ousted but definitely no match fixing BS. Napoli also mentally collapsed when they could have easily kept the pressure. Our experience pushed us through even if our football was lacking.

I really hope we take this season as a lesson about the end of a generation and get a new offensive coach with some good additions to the squad to exploit Higuain, Dybala, Costa and Berna while we have them.
WTF???
 
Apr 29, 2006
3,158
Wrong.

It's all about image now. People are too lazy and shallow to do their research and will brand Juventus as a match-fixing club with all this moaning in Italy. This will be financially disastrous for us and Serie A.
Optics, I would think are much more important part of politics than economics. Numbers lie too though. In any case - I am more interested into the research rather than buying the 'official' story wholesale. Hardly different than most Juventus fans. As to the fact other people in Seria A are suffering more from this poison than even we do, well that is irrationality and passion too - each coin has two sides
@Xperd
If you plan to invade Italy and make the trains run on time you'd have to be more than a tuz complainer. Nothing will change one of the oldest cultures, Seria A dying or even you whining. So far its just speculations and we've seen much worse examples around the world. Let's be fair here - Italians do war in their stadiums - much better than most.

As for the FIGC review - its a lot of smoke with no fire. Not that it stopped them before ...
 

GordoDeCentral

Diez
Moderator
Apr 14, 2005
70,772
soft red and pjanic could have been ousted but definitely no match fixing BS. Napoli also mentally collapsed when they could have easily kept the pressure. Our experience pushed us through even if our football was lacking.

I really hope we take this season as a lesson about the end of a generation and get a new offensive coach with some good additions to the squad to exploit Higuain, Dybala, Costa and Berna while we have them.
Lol soft red
 

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