well dont include me in that. it was a joke i was referencing a goal.com article...nothing to take serious obviously
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The...I want this player to Juve thread (22 Viewers)
- Thread starter The_Kiing
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I don't understand why people keep blaiming Moggi for Juve's setbacks. It was not Juve's fault, nor Moggi's. Nobody knew that a trail would end so fast and with so less information available. When a murder takes place, the trail takes ages. Our took only a summer.
And they could investigate so much clubs and officials, tapes etc. within summer?
Come one guys stop being fooled because this was a typical maffia job.
And they could investigate so much clubs and officials, tapes etc. within summer?
Come one guys stop being fooled because this was a typical maffia job.
http://www.calciomercato.com/index.php?c=7&a=100165
Tuttosport linking us with Modric, Diego and Schweinsteiger.
Tuttosport linking us with Modric, Diego and Schweinsteiger.
No the fact is that I don't understand why everyone is shitting on Moggi while other clubs were found guilty as well. Moggi is not the reason why Juve were thrown back into serie B. But I'm not saying that he's totally clean either.
Why do you think that Milan and Inter wanted him as transferguy?
If you like clean football with no influence from third parties then don't watch Italian football.
Why do you think that Milan and Inter wanted him as transferguy?
If you like clean football with no influence from third parties then don't watch Italian football.
No, but we can have a board who are marked as fools. Galliani was also found guilty of calciopoli but now hes president of AC Milan. I don't have time to look up for the other clubs though. But do we all see Galliani as a cheater? Do we see AC Milan as a cheat club because they have that fellow from calciopoli as president now?
The answer is no.
The answer is no.
The fact is that we got relegated. Thats a scar on our image which can never be wiped off. The same is not the case with Milan. People will forget that we weren't the only club punished by Calciopoli... Nobody will remember how many points Milan were docked, but they'll remember that we were thrown into B. I'm not saying that we deserved it or that Milan is innocent. But if we go back to Moggi then we'll always be looked at with suspicion, whether we like it or not... at the moment we need some guy who knows what he is doing, but that guy cannot be Moggi...
Diego, tanta voglia di Juve.
Dopo la missione a Torino del padre e dell'agente, arrivano altre conferme. Il brasiliano del Werder Brema preferisce giocare in Italia e i bianconeri sono la prima scelta.
Sempre in Germania, Schweinsteiger continua a snobbare il rinnovo del contratto offertogli dal Bayern Monaco.
Una voce dalla Grecia: Juve su Galletti, trequartista argentino dell'Olympiakos.
Contatto per Modric. Il centrocampista croato dal Tottenham potrebbe arrivare in prestito a gennaio.
(Tuttosport)
Thsi is the article to the link posted by red
Dopo la missione a Torino del padre e dell'agente, arrivano altre conferme. Il brasiliano del Werder Brema preferisce giocare in Italia e i bianconeri sono la prima scelta.
Sempre in Germania, Schweinsteiger continua a snobbare il rinnovo del contratto offertogli dal Bayern Monaco.
Una voce dalla Grecia: Juve su Galletti, trequartista argentino dell'Olympiakos.
Contatto per Modric. Il centrocampista croato dal Tottenham potrebbe arrivare in prestito a gennaio.
(Tuttosport)
Thsi is the article to the link posted by red
Blog: Why Diego?
Juventus are apparently interested in signing Diego. Antonio Labbate offers a theory or two behind the Old Lady’s courtship of the Brazilian
Werder Bremen’s Diego wouldn’t look out of place in a Juventus jersey. A Brazilian international, he’s demonstrated that he’s matured into a fine talent after his infamous failed bid to join Internazionale resulted in a Bundesliga switch.
Nevertheless, rumours that the Turin giants met with the No 10’s agent father on Tuesday don’t sit comfortably with those of us with suspicious minds. A swoop for the South American, no matter how good he is, undoubtedly provides more questions than answers.
The biggest doubt surrounds the fact that Diego doesn’t seem to be the kind of player that this Juventus can field. For starters, they already have Alex Del Piero who is still getting a regular first team jersey that he silently demands. The club have also recently dug deep into their pockets to secure the services of Sebastian Giovinco who won’t be used on the flank for that much longer.
Additionally, where would Diego fit into Claudio Ranieri’s 4-4-2 formation? A fantasista by nature, his inclusion in the side would surely force the Coach to use a 4-3-1-2 system. That would be a significant change of direction for a team which has been constructed, at his own requests, with a midfield that is high on quantity but low on quality.
As a result, we inevitably have to take into consideration the fact that Diego may be being recruited for someone else. Although the club have constantly confirmed that Ranieri will continue to lead a long-term project at Vinovo, the pressure is still very much on The Tinkerman.
Is it coincidence that President Giovanni Cobolli Gigli, on the day that the Diego talks supposedly took place, insisted that the Scudetto is still a target this season? Sounds like a good excuse to axe Claudio should he fail to deliver come next May.
Pure conjecture? Possibly, but let’s throw in another hypothesis while we’re here. Could Diego primarily be a signing for the board, rather than the team? Market moves since the introduction of the Cobolli Gigli-Blanc-Secco triad have, after all, been rather hit and miss.
Amauri has been stellar so far, but it’ll take more than one Brazilian to make amends for the likes of Sergio Almiron, Tiago Mendes and Christian Poulsen. And with a Tuttosport poll showing that 80 per cent of those surveyed feel that the Werder star is the right man for Juventus, Diego would at the very least be a popular buy. Whether he would be a good one remains to be seen.
Source: http://www.channel4.com/sport/football_italia/blogs/al65.html
Juventus are apparently interested in signing Diego. Antonio Labbate offers a theory or two behind the Old Lady’s courtship of the Brazilian
Werder Bremen’s Diego wouldn’t look out of place in a Juventus jersey. A Brazilian international, he’s demonstrated that he’s matured into a fine talent after his infamous failed bid to join Internazionale resulted in a Bundesliga switch.
Nevertheless, rumours that the Turin giants met with the No 10’s agent father on Tuesday don’t sit comfortably with those of us with suspicious minds. A swoop for the South American, no matter how good he is, undoubtedly provides more questions than answers.
The biggest doubt surrounds the fact that Diego doesn’t seem to be the kind of player that this Juventus can field. For starters, they already have Alex Del Piero who is still getting a regular first team jersey that he silently demands. The club have also recently dug deep into their pockets to secure the services of Sebastian Giovinco who won’t be used on the flank for that much longer.
Additionally, where would Diego fit into Claudio Ranieri’s 4-4-2 formation? A fantasista by nature, his inclusion in the side would surely force the Coach to use a 4-3-1-2 system. That would be a significant change of direction for a team which has been constructed, at his own requests, with a midfield that is high on quantity but low on quality.
As a result, we inevitably have to take into consideration the fact that Diego may be being recruited for someone else. Although the club have constantly confirmed that Ranieri will continue to lead a long-term project at Vinovo, the pressure is still very much on The Tinkerman.
Is it coincidence that President Giovanni Cobolli Gigli, on the day that the Diego talks supposedly took place, insisted that the Scudetto is still a target this season? Sounds like a good excuse to axe Claudio should he fail to deliver come next May.
Pure conjecture? Possibly, but let’s throw in another hypothesis while we’re here. Could Diego primarily be a signing for the board, rather than the team? Market moves since the introduction of the Cobolli Gigli-Blanc-Secco triad have, after all, been rather hit and miss.
Amauri has been stellar so far, but it’ll take more than one Brazilian to make amends for the likes of Sergio Almiron, Tiago Mendes and Christian Poulsen. And with a Tuttosport poll showing that 80 per cent of those surveyed feel that the Werder star is the right man for Juventus, Diego would at the very least be a popular buy. Whether he would be a good one remains to be seen.
Source: http://www.channel4.com/sport/football_italia/blogs/al65.html
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