Inter 1 Of 17 Serie A Clubs Identifying “Critical Issues” With FIGC’s Safety Protocols For Resuming Season

Only three Serie A clubs have approved the Coronavirus protocols allowing for a return to training, according to a report from today’s paper edition of the Milano based newspaper Corriere della Sera.

The report details how the document containing the safety protocols was given to the Minister of Sport Vincenzo Spadafora by the FIGC last week, which suggested that players could return to training on the 4th of May and gave a safety plan to protect all staff and players.

It hasn’t been approved yet and 17 clubs out of 20 in Serie A have identified critical issues. The three clubs that didn’t identify any issues were Juventus, Lazio and Genoa, the report continues.

Other clubs drew up a list of around 20 issues, with doubts about the document’s effective organisational, logistical and practical applicability.

Furthermore, professional athletes have been included among the workers with the highest risk, the report highlights, showing how easy it will be for Coronavirus to spread quickly among the group.

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Inter Legend Marco Materazzi: “Could Have Joined AC Milan Before 2006 World Cup But Facchetti Told Me To Stay”

Former Inter defender Marco Materazzi discussed his career and time with Inter, as well as the current Nerazzurri squad, in an interview on Instagram live yesterday. His words were noted by Italian media outlet FcInterNews.

First, he discussed which trophy he regrets not winning with Inter.

“The European Super Cup. With the team we had we could have won it, Atletico were within our reach at the time. But something went wrong and we didn’t manage to be good enough to win that trophy as well. That would have meant climbing to the Olympus of football at the level of Barcelona which was our incentive.

“We were also talking about it with Julio Cesar who won one, two, three, four, five, six trophies and we wondered if we could ever get to the goal of winning them all and in 2010, step by step, we could see the finish line.

“Unfortunately, we didn’t get the last one, but five out of six, it’s true that we are not like Barcelona.”

The player nicknamed Matrix then discussed what the secrets of success are.

“There’s no rule or law. It takes passion, listening a little to leaders on the pitch because we all have a Messi or the Maradona at home and we hurt our children. And then it takes a bit of luck, one out of a million comes once or twice.

“Then the will does a lot. It happens to everyone that a coach doesn’t notice you, but everyone must go onwards and have the aspiration to get to play at certain levels regardless of competition. Everyone’s path is different, the important thing is passion.”

Materazzi spoke about how much he misses playing football professionally.

“It’s like a class at school. You make friends and you don’t get along with everyone, it’s normal. But it takes the utmost respect, the locker room is a sacred place. What’s important is the result, which you get even with respect for everybody.

“We had a group of friends, not all in the same way. Javier Zanetti had a relationship with Cordoba, I had a relationship with Chivu and Stankovic, but on the field it was a sporting war against everyone. We were united.

“Is there a particular player you disagreed with? There never was. You know me, I’m honest.”

The former Nerazzurri defender spoke about if he has a favourite shirt out of the ones he swapped with other players.

“Probably not, I have so many that I’m jealously saving them. I have Van Bommel’s and Henry’s, which are from the two finals, but the most important ones are the ones I wore, the Treble ones. The rest don’t count for much.”

Materazzi discussed whether he would have joined AC Milan or Juventus later on in his career.

“I respect the choice Vieri made by going to Milan and Lucio going to Juve, when you’re a foreigner it’s different. I wouldn’t have gone to either of them at the end of my career out of respect for the fans.

“Milan before the 2006 World Cup? I probably would have gone there out of pride to play with Maldini and Nesta but then I wouldn’t have played at Inter. Lippi told me to play at the World Cup, then Facchetti told me to stay.

“I’d have gone there on a three and a half year contract, not for the money. In the end it worked out well for me, I became an Inter fan, I won a World Cup and a Club World Cup with Inter and I’m in Inter’s history.

“Which didn’t happen to Matthaus or Oriali, people I respect so much.”

He spoke about the World Cup, which he won with the Azzurri in 2006.

“I kissed the trophy, I hit it, I did everything because it seemed unreal, I had to feel it wasn’t fake. Once you feel like it, you want to do everything because it doesn’t feel real.”

Materazzi discussed which trophy was heavier, the World Cup or the Champions League trophy.

“For weight I’d say the World Cup, it’s at least 4-5 kg. But I put my daughter in the Champions League trophy, then I put her down because I was afraid of breaking the arms. We went back to Milan at dawn, it was 6 a.m. because Pandev had anti-doping tests. There were so many fans, thank goodness we didn’t arrive at night otherwise we wouldn’t even have been able to enter the San Siro.”

The 46-year-old revealed that there weren’t many differences in the locker room behaviour of Roberto Mancini and Jose Mourinho.

“No, they are two people who know how to behave. They’re demanding, but they let live. José knew what he wanted, we knew what he wanted. Mancini had been a great player and he knew how to make us feel good, then luck and quality make the difference.”

The Lecce born defender spoke about his hug with Mourinho after the Champions League final.

“If he’d got on the bus with us, he’d never have gone to Madrid, I’ll just say that. In Italy we would probably have won another Scudetto. Maybe not another Champions League, it’s a special tournament, but in Italy we would have dominated.

“He’d made that professional choice from before, I went into the locker room and told him to stay. He left us Inter fans with something difficult to repeat. Did we say anything about Madrid? I tried until the very last moment. I just said, ‘look who you’re leaving us with.’

“In fact, the following year was a year to forget, we won the Club World Cup and the Coppa Italia but because we were strong, we were an incredible group.”

He discussed if former teammate Samuel Eto’o ever spoke to him about his fight with Zlatan Ibrahimovic.

“Samuel loves me like a brother. He never said anything to me, he knows my thoughts. I sent him a message to tell him to come, he asked Albertini for confirmation on my number and answered ‘coming’. He had already won a Treble, then the same with us. Imagine the satisfaction for him.”

Materazzi spoke about former teammate Ronaldo.

“I had the honor to be in the locker room with him, he was an incredible guy and he was a phenomenon. He’s perhaps the only one in the world of those I’ve ever played with who was a phenomenon. We had a great time together.

“Then it was better not to even meet him at practice or go out with your legs crossed. My regret is that I didn’t enjoy him for too long and I’m always asking Colonnese how his first years at Inter were, a mix between CR7 and Messi.

“It was unique and for me they are among the five strongest ever. When I see videos of Ronaldo, I get excited, the other day I saw the goal in Moscow in the UEFA Cup, he went between two players, against physics. He was an incredible player.”

He refused to talk about the 5th of May 2002.

“It’s better not to remember it.”

Matrix touched on his former teammate Walter Samuel.

“I was lucky enough to play with all the strongest, Walter was one of them. Although we were two left-footed players, we understood each other just by looking at each other.

“It was impossible to go past him, he was really fast and experienced. In Madrid, where football is different, it didn’t go well, but then he proved to be among the strongest in the history of football.”

He didn’t think that Milan Skriniar would struggle to adapt to coach Antonio Conte’s back three.

“He’s strong and fast, but in the 4-man defense he has more points of reference. He’s done well in the past two years, but Conte is the best that can teach him this formation.”

Materazzi discussed Inter defender Alessandro Bastoni.

“He’s strong, he’s got a foot, and he’s smart. He can be the captain of the future, I like him a lot. Then he has great quality, he’s Italian and an Inter fan, that counts.”

The 2006 World Cup winner spoke about former Inter striker Diego Milito.

“Diego is a very calm, very humble person. He was a great player, he scored goals in every competition and against every team. He showed us this during the treble. We knew that he could invent something on his own, you never finished a game 0-0 with an attack like that.”

The Lecce born defender spoke about the 2010 Ballon d’Or.

“I would have given it to Sneijder because the Netherlands also made it to the World Cup final and he scored five goals. In addition, he assisted Robben against Spain. Wes was decisive for us and for his national team.”

He spoke about former Inter striker Adriano.

“He wasn’t crazy. He could have won 2-3 Ballon d’Ors, he was really devastating. He was a quiet man. His father’s death didn’t help him. After the goal against Real I exclaimed “where did they find him?”

“He threw a washing machine at the goal. If he had stayed with us instead of going to Florence, he could have given us a big hand that year. Without taking anything away from Kallon and Ventola who gave us so much.”

Materazzi discussed how Inter sold many players last summer in order to rebuild the squad.

“I won’t judge anything, I abstain because it’s not fair to those who made decisions. I thank Icardi for the goals he scored, probably the last six months hadn’t been handled well by both sides.

“It’s the results that count, and as of today the team is having a great season. Now the ‘safety car’ has come in, the Champions League will come in and they will take away Juve’s energy, it will be nice to start from scratch with the league. You have to believe in the season, even more so in these conditions, whoever makes the least mistakes will win.”

Matrix touched on the attacking partnership of Romelu Lukaku and Lautaro Martinez.

“They complete each other, they are one of the best duos in Europe, even if they lack a little something to get to the top. Cristiano-Dybala, Benzema-Bale and the others are very strong duos. Then there’s Conte, one of the best, who can tell what’s missing to win. For now, he has done a great job, now it has to be completed.”

Finally, Materazzi spoke about his love for the Curva Nord.

“I will thank them all my life, I was adopted by them. I am one of them and hated by all the others. There is a relationship that goes beyond everything, it is unique. I will always have love for those who supported me.

“I’m going to see a game there, I owe it to those who have been asking me for so long. I’ve already played seen one match there, the derby.”

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Maicon, il Colosso dell’Inter: ‘luce’ e freccia sulla destra

Per sei anni Maicon è stato un cardine della storia dell’Inter: fondamentale il suo apporto negli anni d’oro di Mancini e Mourinho.

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Ex-Juventus Defender Mark Iuliano: “Inter’s Antonio Conte & Real Madrid’s Zinedine Zidane The Best Coaches Around”

Former Juventus defender Mark Iuliano discussed his career and rivalry against Inter in an interview with Italian journalist Nicolò Schira on Instagram earlier today, with his statements reported by Italian media outlet FcInterNews.

First, he spoke about the strongest opponent that he’s ever faced.

“Ronaldo, the Phenomenon was something incredible. Especially the year at Inter, even though I also marked him in Madrid when he was at Real. Ronie was impressive and magnificent, when I saw him on TV, I cheered for him. It was great to see him play. In 97/98 he was incredible.”

The former Bianconeri defender then discussed the famous moment in the 1997/98 season, when he tackled Ronaldo in the second Derby d’Italia of the season. Ronaldo wasn’t given the penalty and the Old Lady would go on to win a penalty a minute later, which Del Piero missed.

“In two days, it’ll be 22 years on from that day. Not a day goes by that someone doesn’t talk to me about it. The first few years it bothered me a bit that I was only remembered for that one moment and not for the 15 years of an incredible Serie A career in which I won everything.

“I met Ronaldo several times since and we joked about it. I understand the anger Inter fans felt in that moment, because we were playing for a Scudetto. Off the field instead we archived it.”

Iuliano also spoke the infamous date of May 5th 2002, when Inter lost the league title to Juventus on the last day of the Serie A season.

“It was a crazy season, the most unexpected season. Inter had had a great campaign and we were convinced they were having a party in Rome. But they didn’t win and we took advantage of it. We were good at not giving up that year by staying close to them.

“That year in Mallorca, Cuper held it against me every day. Héctor Cúper was a great coach and above all a real man, all in one. We worked together in Spain and I could appreciate the man as well as the professional. I told him the same thing, on 5th of May it was your fault, if you won the Scudetto in Rome we wouldn’t have won it.”

The 46-year-old Italian then discussed his former teammate Antonio Conte, who is now the head coach of the Nerazzurri.

“He has crazy football ideas, a winning mentality. He didn’t want to miss a single training session. An incredible ferocity and determination. He manages to bring out the best in every player at his disposal, he doesn’t give up anything and manages to convey his beliefs and convictions to you.

“He succeeded even with the National team where you have very little time compared to the club, this says a lot about Conte’s value. Everything he’s won, he’s won with his hard work. Antonio was our captain and already on the pitch he was giving us directions.

“He and Zidane are the best coaches around, although different. Antonio is more fundamentalist tactically while Zizou is less tied to the plans.”

The former Juventus defender gave a starting 11 of the best players from his career.

“I’d choose a 4-2-3-1 formation. Buffon in goal, Thuram, Cannavaro, Montero and Maldini in defense. In the midfield Conte and Davids. Messi-Nedved-Cristiano in support of Ronaldo the Phenomenon. With such a team it’s impossible not to win every game.”

Finally, Iuliano spoke about former Atalanta forward Federico Pisani, who died in a car crash in 1997.

“A talent and an extraordinary guy. Unfortunately, he left us too soon, he would have become a great player. We were together at Monza. Me, him, Mignani and Della Morte were very close and we got the same tattoo. I always carry him in my heart.”

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Ex-Inter Midfielder Ricky Alvarez: “Icardi Is A True Professional & Wanted To Stay With The Nerazzurri”

Former Inter midfielder Ricky Alvarez discussed his career and time with Inter in an interview on Casa Di Marzio on Instagram live yesterday. His words were noted by Italian media outlet GianlucaDiMarzio.com.

“It was a dream to play for Inter. One of the most important experiences of my career. I arrived that the team had just won the Treble. Unfortunately, the timing wasn’t the best, but they remain a top club in Europe.”

The 32-year-old Argentinian midfielder, who is contracted to Velez Sarsfield until 2021, then spoke about comparisons made between him and former AC Milan midfielder Kaka, as well as the coaches he had at Inter.

“Stramaccioni is a great coach, I had a great time with him. Mazzarri had so much faith in me. We also had Gasperini, but he wasn’t very lucky in that time.”

He spoke about his debut goal in Serie A, against Lecce.

“They had a strong team. There was Cuadrado, Muriel and many others. I had cramps because it was just before the end of the game. I managed to score off of Nagatomo’s cross. I also have a special memory of my first goal in the Champions League. I had so many good moments with the Nerazzurri.”

Alvarez spoke about his loan move to English side Sunderland in 2014.

“It was an experience I wanted a lot. The English league is the most important league in the world.”

He discussed his compatriot, Inter owned forward Mauro Icardi, who is currently on loan with French giants Paris Saint Germain.

“He is a humble guy and a true professional. He did very well at Inter. I’m disappointed that he had to leave because he cares so much about the team and wanted to stay. I don’t know how it will end and if he’ll come back. At PSG he has scored a lot of goals. You can’t have any doubts about him, he’s very strong.”

Finally, Alvarez spoke about his future and whether he will return to Italy in the future.

“I had a great time in Italy. It’s a wonderful country. I’d come back, but not as a footballer. I’ll take time to prepare well and decide what to do once my career is over. Let’s hope this period passes quickly so we can return to normal.”

Alvarez made 90 appearances for the Nerazzurri in his three seasons in Milan, for a total of 5288 minutes. In that time, he scored 14 goals and provided 17 assists.

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Inter Coach Antonio Conte Has Clear Ideas On How To Deploy Fiorentina Winger Federico Chiesa

Inter coach Antonio Conte has multiple ways of deploying Fiorentina forward Federico Chiesa should he join the Nerazzurri in the summer, according to a report from today’s paper edition of the Turin based newspaper Tuttosport.

The report details how the player perfectly fits Conte’s tactical system. The 22-year-old Italian, who is contracted to the Viola until 2022, could be deployed as an attacking right wing back, a role currently filled by Antonio Candreva and Victor Moses. Chiesa could also play as a second striker alongside either Romelu Lukaku or Lautaro Martinez, or a little behind Lukaku alongside Christian Eriksen in a 3-4-2-1.

Chiesa has made 26 appearances across all competitions so far this season, for a total of 2117 minutes. In that time, he has scored seven goals and provided five assists, being a talismanic figure for the Florence based club and a favourite of club president Rocco Commisso, who convinced him to remain in Tuscany last summer.

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Ex-Inter Striker Julio Cruz: “I Hope Lautaro Martinez Doesn’t Leave For Barcelona”

Former Inter forward Julio Cruz spoke about his career and time with Inter in an interview with Italian broadcaster Sky Sports Italia earlier today.

First, he spoke about his favourite memories of Italy.

“There are many great memories, every time I talk to my friends there in Italy I get so nostalgic. Seeing what’s happening right now in Italy, like in Argentina, is very hard. It’s a difficult period that will change the world for a long time.”

The 45-year-old then spoke about his son, who is also a football player.

“My son, yes, he’s a center forward. I’d like him to go to Bologna one day, but also to Inter, but he’s still young. Several Italian teams have spoken to me because they’ve seen him, but it’s still early yet.”

Cruz spoke about his memories of Bologna and how it helped him settle in Italy.

“Bologna was my gateway to arriving in Italy, a fantastic and beautiful city. I was coming from Holland, which is a younger country and when I looked around, I thought: ‘What is this? It’s all old’. I didn’t know the history of Italy but everything was beautiful.”

He then touched on his memories of training and his relationship with the club’s fans.

“I remember when I arrived at my first training session and meeting people like Signori and Guidolin who were waiting for me, which was exciting. When we went into the training camp it was ten, fifteen minutes before we got to the stadium, I could see all the people with flags next to the bus and then on the pitch it was something else, even more beautiful. At the start it was difficult, like it is for all footballers when you arrive in Italy, a very difficult league. I remember Oreste Cinquini, who took me to Bologna and introduced me to Gazzoni, whose death today made me very sad, the death of such a good person who did so much for Bologna was very sad. He was an excellent president.”

Cruz discussed which of his goals against rivals Juventus was his favourite.

“I think what I felt the most was the penalty at the Delle Alpi, my first goal with Inter. Nobody expected me to shoot like that but I did it because I knew that the fans wanted to win so much that week, we hadn’t won in Turin for 11 years. Even if I’ve scored more, that was the best one.”

The former Inter forward highlighted how important it was for him to play alongside so many other Argentinian players, like Javier Zanetti.

“For the language a lot, there are many things it’s nice to remember today. Many people criticized Moratti because they said there were too many Argentinians and South Americans in the squad who had never won anything. The truth is that when we started winning, and with Mancini we did a great job, he was very proud of what we did. We were nine, ten Argentinians, the only Italian was Toldo and almost all of the squad were South Americans.”

Cruz spoke about Inter forward Lautaro Martinez and who he would replace the player with if the 22-year-old is sold to Barcelona in the summer.

“I believe and hope Lautaro won’t go, I hope so because he’s a great player and he’s proving it. I would be disappointed if he went somewhere else and Inter are a great club and they are able to keep him. If he were to leave it would be his choice but to date, I haven’t seen another player who can support Lukaku like him because he’s really a great player.”

He discussed whether it was more difficult to imagine Lionel Messi joining Inter or Lautaro Martinez joining Barcelona.

“Looking at the whole situation it seems more difficult for Messi to leave Barcelona. He arrived there when he was 13-14, I don’t think he can or wants to leave after everything he’s done and built there. But I hope that Lautaro won’t leave Inter either.”

Cruz discussed how Lautaro will be important for the Argentinian national team in the future.

“Yes, he’s very young. Aguero and Higuain are all grown up and I hope that in the next few years he will be the center forward for the National Team.”

The former Nerazzurri forward touched on how it is difficult for Juventus forward Paulo Dybala to break into the Argentina squad.

“The truth is that Messi is the best, the number one in the world and it’s difficult for them to play together. But sooner or later Messi will leave the national team. I think it’s very difficult to see Dybala on the national team while Messi is there.”

He spoke about his favourite attacking partner during his time with Inter.

“My favourite attacking partner was Ibrahimovic. I had a good time with Crespo too, but with Ibra we were physically similar and we worked together great, in fact it was a year in which we scored a lot. I also felt very good with Chino.”

Cruz touched on the 2006 World Cup and Italy’s triumph at the tournament.

“In that period after Calciopoli nobody thought that Italy could make it to the final and win, despite the number of excellent players. Lippi was great and had great players but I thought that’s what football is, sometimes you don’t realise something before you see it and that year Italy did a great job.”

He spoke about his former teammate Esteban Cambiasso.

“Together with my wife, when some other South Americans came, we tried to help them adapt. Esteban was one of these guys, a big hug to him and his family.”

Finally, Cruz spoke about how he doesn’t regret leaving Inter the summer before they won the Treble.

“I’ve always said, you always make choices and I always told Massimo Moratti, who wanted me to stay, that I didn’t feel like it. I didn’t feel like I was part of that team anymore, the Mourinho team.

“He told me he wanted me but I didn’t feel it anymore. I was very happy with what they won, the great work they did and that beautiful Treble that everyone had been waiting for so long. But this is life and I don’t regret anything. I have had an easy time playing football and experienced great things wherever I went.”

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Inter Target Marash Kumbulla: “Living The Dream Playing For Hellas Verona”

Inter target Marash Kumbulla discussed his career and his favourite opponents in a live interview on Hellas Verona’s Instagram page yesterday. His words were noted in today’s paper edition of the Milano based newspaper Gazzetta dello Sport.

“I have to thank Tony D’Amico, who has always supported and believed in me, and Ivan Juric.”

The 20-year-old Albanian defender, who is contracted to the Gialloblu until 2022, then touched on how special it feels for him to play for the Verona based club.

“I’m living the dream. At the Stadio Bentegodi I was also a ball-boy, I’ll never forget the day when I was on the sidelines in the 3-0 win over Genoa where Luca Toni scored twice. I feel great, I’m wearing the shirt of the team I grew up loving.”

Finally, Kumbulla spoke about the hardest striker to defend against as well as his favourite three defenders.

“The hardest striker to mark? Dybala. My favourite three defenders? Van Dijk, Chiellini and Sergio Ramos. Between Cristiano Ronaldo and Messi, I’ve always preferred Messi.”

Inter are incredibly keen to sign the 20-year-old Albanian in the summer transfer window, looking for a replacement for former Atletico Madrid defender Diego Godin, who is expected to leave after only one season. Kumbulla has impressed many in his first season in Serie A, being a core part of one of the best defenses in the league.

Kumbulla has made 19 appearances across all competitions so far this season, for a total of 1581 minutes. In that time, he has scored one goal and helped keep seven clean sheets.

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Inter & AC Milan Intend To Move On With New Stadium Plans Despite Financial Effect Of COVID-19

A report from today’s paper edition of the Milano based newspaper Gazzetta dello Sport has examined the current status of Inter and AC Milan’s new stadium project, with progress expected next month.

The report details how the Milanese clubs modified their plan to include renovating parts of the existing San Siro, in order to turn the stadium into a public sporting arena.

In May, the City Council could approve the current plans of extending the volumes of the stadium, allowing for the next steps to begin. The two clubs are also ready to invest considerable resources into the stadium project, despite the ongoing Coronavirus pandemic, the report continues.

The economic sustainability of the project is still solid and the overall feeling is more positive than it was at the end of last year, with the City Council satisfied with the plans for the existing San Siro and its renovation. If the deadlines are met, it won’t take too long before the fight between Manica-Sportium and Populous to have a winner.

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Inter To Pay €45M To Make Nicolò Barella’s & Stefano Sensi’s Transfers Permanent

Inter are set to pay €45 million for both Nicolo Barella and Stefano Sensi, despite the uncertain financial climate due to the ongoing Coronavirus pandemic, according to a report from today’s paper edition of the Milano based newspaper Gazzetta dello Sport.

The report details how the Nerazzurri will pay €25 million to Sardinian side Cagliari, part of the deal for the player that was agreed upon last summer. The Milanese club will then pay €20 million to make the deal for former Sassuolo midfielder Stefano Sensi permanent, with the player impressing despite struggling with injuries this season.

The duo have played together less than coach Antonio Conte would have liked, the report continues, but their qualities are clear and they are certain to be a core part of Conte’s project at the club.

Barella has made 29 appearances across all competitions so far this season, for a total of 2036 minutes. In that time, he has scored three goals and provided six assists. Sensi has featured less than Barella, only making 17 appearances for a total of 1005 minutes, scoring three and providing four in that time.

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