zero attack strength on the left and zero crossing on the right
Good luck Higuain
Good luck Higuain
Buy on AliExpress.com
[Serie A] Milan 0-2 JUVENTUS [October 28th 2017] (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter Hust
- Start date
Buy on AliExpress.com
Oh.
A trophy missed is irrelevant. Got it.
Didn’t realise a championship game was listed as a simple preseason match.
A trophy missed is irrelevant. Got it.
Didn’t realise a championship game was listed as a simple preseason match.
And, as much as we don't want to throw away a game against Milan, it makes sense to rotate for this one. Away in Portugal is a pretty important match for us with the way the group is turning out. If we manage to win this game then we are effectively guaranteed 2nd place in the group at minimum with two games to go.
Deal.
- - - Updated - - -
San Siro sold out for Milan-Juventus
By Football Italia staff
Milan-Juventus is a sell-out, and it’s estimated around 730 million people will watch the match on television around the world.
Two of Serie A’s biggest clubs meet at San Siro tomorrow night, in what is always one of the most highly-anticipated matches of the season.
The Rossoneri’s official website states that tickets are sold out for the match, with 78,328 fans attending the game.
In addition, the game will be shown in over 200 countries across the world, with an expected audience of around 730 million people.
There will be a host of football legends present, including Franco Baresi, Filippo Galli, Daniele Massaro, Paolo Maldini, Pietro Vierchowod, Massimo Oddo, Mauro Tassotti, Christian Vieri, Angelo Carbone, Marek Jankulovski and Giuseppe Favalli.
- - - Updated - - -
Milan-Juventus
It’s worth gold
Montella believes: it’s a turning point for the Rossoneri
Allegri: the top duel
The queens of the transfer market don’t want to lose, San Siro is sold out
Pippo Inzaghi: Milan are strong, they should put faith in Vincenzo
'Simone and I have been very close since we were children. Who is most like me? I say Immobile’
- - - Updated - - -
Milan-Juventus
They both cost €40m
One (Bonucci) will be suspended in the stands after a flop start for the Rossoneri, the other (Dybala) prepares for a night as a protagonist to take the Bianconeri back to the top of the table
From the Montella-Allegri comparison to duels on the field, from the interested spectators (Sarri, Spalletti… to the strategies of the clubs: we walk you through all views of the clash
- - - Updated - - -
Milan-Juve rivalry slowly restored
As we witnessed last season, the once-revered Milan-Juventus rivalry has begun its restoration over the past few years, writes Matthew Santangelo.
With Milan and Juventus set to clash for yet another chapter in their rivalry this evening, it’s worth reflecting on the years past where we’ve begun witnessing the intensity of this tie ramped up to levels somewhat reminiscent of the past, when calcio ruled the world.
Since the 2010-11 season which saw the Rossoneri win their 18th Scudetto, the Italian top-flight’s throne has been overtaken and assumed with dominance by Turin giants Juventus, who’ve stuck their flag at the top for six straight seasons.
Aside from the fact the Bianconeri’s current reign has seldom been tested over the last half-dozen years, especially with Milan’s fall from grace, Italy has yearned to see the two powerhouses not only bring Serie A back to the summit of football, but also re-establish a rivalry that, when at its finest, is one tough act to follow.
Whether it be Andrea Pirlo’s departure from Milan in 2012 on a free transfer, or most recently Leonardo Bonucci’s controversial €42m move away from The Old Lady, these two sides – and their fanbases – simply do not take kindly to one another.
Up until last year, Juventus had Milan’s number, taking complete control by flexing their muscles on the pitch, and had the names to do it. However, their firm stance seems to have softened as Vincenzo Montella’s side, despite being devoid of many high calibre figures, played fearlessly and with a distinct level of fight that we have sparingly witnessed years prior.
On four drama-packed occasions last season between league and cup play, it felt like the rivalry of old. Last October at San Siro, it was the efforts of budding youngsters Gianluigi Donnarumma and Manuel Locatelli who stole the show in victory over their counterparts. Months later, Milan lifted the Italian Super Cup in Doha in a stunning penalty shootout.
In the return tie at Juventus Stadium, Max Allegri’s men came away with two tightly-contested 2-1 victories in the Coppa Italia Quarter-Final and Serie A. If anyone wanted to wind down the increasingly bitter rivalry between these sides, Paulo Dybala converting a contentious 97th-minute penalty to win it was not the best course of action. Gigio Donnarumma ranted “it’s always them” at the final whistle and kissed the Milan badge on his jersey, sending a clear message that it’d be a long while before he was replacing Gigi Buffon, at least at club level.
Before that, it was a Milan-Juventus in 2012 that prompted the introduction of goal-line technology in Serie A. Buffon scooped Sulley Muntari’s header off the line in what was eventually a 1-1 draw, only replays showed the ball had clearly crossed over.
The two sides split the contests last season, giving us reason to believe that with Milan’s summer splurge, we could soon see this rivalry back as one of European football’s most competitive duels and no longer just going over past exploits.
With Bonucci banned for the first meeting since his summer exit after picking up a red card versus Genoa last weekend, his absence throws a slight wrench into the match, as reuniting would have surely made for some drama.
Rest assured, however, this meeting at a sold out San Siro will undoubtedly be worth tuning in for as the Rossoneri (currently in eighth) aim to continue building momentum back into the top four conversation, while Juventus (fourth) look to spoil their return home by winning and keeping the pressure on those above in the table.
- - - Updated - - -
San Siro sold out for Milan-Juventus
By Football Italia staff
Milan-Juventus is a sell-out, and it’s estimated around 730 million people will watch the match on television around the world.
Two of Serie A’s biggest clubs meet at San Siro tomorrow night, in what is always one of the most highly-anticipated matches of the season.
The Rossoneri’s official website states that tickets are sold out for the match, with 78,328 fans attending the game.
In addition, the game will be shown in over 200 countries across the world, with an expected audience of around 730 million people.
There will be a host of football legends present, including Franco Baresi, Filippo Galli, Daniele Massaro, Paolo Maldini, Pietro Vierchowod, Massimo Oddo, Mauro Tassotti, Christian Vieri, Angelo Carbone, Marek Jankulovski and Giuseppe Favalli.
- - - Updated - - -
Milan-Juventus
It’s worth gold
Montella believes: it’s a turning point for the Rossoneri
Allegri: the top duel
The queens of the transfer market don’t want to lose, San Siro is sold out
Pippo Inzaghi: Milan are strong, they should put faith in Vincenzo
'Simone and I have been very close since we were children. Who is most like me? I say Immobile’
- - - Updated - - -
Milan-Juventus
They both cost €40m
One (Bonucci) will be suspended in the stands after a flop start for the Rossoneri, the other (Dybala) prepares for a night as a protagonist to take the Bianconeri back to the top of the table
From the Montella-Allegri comparison to duels on the field, from the interested spectators (Sarri, Spalletti…
to the strategies of the clubs: we walk you through all views of the clash- - - Updated - - -
Milan-Juve rivalry slowly restored
As we witnessed last season, the once-revered Milan-Juventus rivalry has begun its restoration over the past few years, writes Matthew Santangelo.
With Milan and Juventus set to clash for yet another chapter in their rivalry this evening, it’s worth reflecting on the years past where we’ve begun witnessing the intensity of this tie ramped up to levels somewhat reminiscent of the past, when calcio ruled the world.
Since the 2010-11 season which saw the Rossoneri win their 18th Scudetto, the Italian top-flight’s throne has been overtaken and assumed with dominance by Turin giants Juventus, who’ve stuck their flag at the top for six straight seasons.
Aside from the fact the Bianconeri’s current reign has seldom been tested over the last half-dozen years, especially with Milan’s fall from grace, Italy has yearned to see the two powerhouses not only bring Serie A back to the summit of football, but also re-establish a rivalry that, when at its finest, is one tough act to follow.
Whether it be Andrea Pirlo’s departure from Milan in 2012 on a free transfer, or most recently Leonardo Bonucci’s controversial €42m move away from The Old Lady, these two sides – and their fanbases – simply do not take kindly to one another.
Up until last year, Juventus had Milan’s number, taking complete control by flexing their muscles on the pitch, and had the names to do it. However, their firm stance seems to have softened as Vincenzo Montella’s side, despite being devoid of many high calibre figures, played fearlessly and with a distinct level of fight that we have sparingly witnessed years prior.
On four drama-packed occasions last season between league and cup play, it felt like the rivalry of old. Last October at San Siro, it was the efforts of budding youngsters Gianluigi Donnarumma and Manuel Locatelli who stole the show in victory over their counterparts. Months later, Milan lifted the Italian Super Cup in Doha in a stunning penalty shootout.
In the return tie at Juventus Stadium, Max Allegri’s men came away with two tightly-contested 2-1 victories in the Coppa Italia Quarter-Final and Serie A. If anyone wanted to wind down the increasingly bitter rivalry between these sides, Paulo Dybala converting a contentious 97th-minute penalty to win it was not the best course of action. Gigio Donnarumma ranted “it’s always them” at the final whistle and kissed the Milan badge on his jersey, sending a clear message that it’d be a long while before he was replacing Gigi Buffon, at least at club level.
Before that, it was a Milan-Juventus in 2012 that prompted the introduction of goal-line technology in Serie A. Buffon scooped Sulley Muntari’s header off the line in what was eventually a 1-1 draw, only replays showed the ball had clearly crossed over.
The two sides split the contests last season, giving us reason to believe that with Milan’s summer splurge, we could soon see this rivalry back as one of European football’s most competitive duels and no longer just going over past exploits.
With Bonucci banned for the first meeting since his summer exit after picking up a red card versus Genoa last weekend, his absence throws a slight wrench into the match, as reuniting would have surely made for some drama.
Rest assured, however, this meeting at a sold out San Siro will undoubtedly be worth tuning in for as the Rossoneri (currently in eighth) aim to continue building momentum back into the top four conversation, while Juventus (fourth) look to spoil their return home by winning and keeping the pressure on those above in the table.
