Italian Calcio Serie A 2009/2010

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The Italian Cabinet approved measures Wednesday that could force many of the teams in the nation's top soccer leagues to play in empty stadiums.

Play in Serie A, Italy's top league, will resume this weekend, according to Barbara Moschini, spokeswoman for the Federazione Italiana Giuoco Calcio, the country's soccer governing body. Inspections Thursday will determine which stadiums will be allowed to have spectators.

The decree approved by the Cabinet also bans clubs from selling blocks of tickets to visiting fans and allows authorities to bar suspected hooligans from entering stadiums, even if they haven't been convicted of crimes.

"The measures are severe and without precedent," Deputy Interior Minister Marco Minniti said. "Our objective isn't to play the games behind closed doors. Our objective is to play the games in safe stadiums with open doors."

The Italian news agency ANSA said that only six soccer stadiums in Italy meet the required security standards, including Rome's Stadio Olimpico. The San Siro stadium -- home to AC Milan and Inter Milan -- is among the stadiums completing work to meet the requirements, ANSA reported.

The Italian soccer league said its officials will meet Thursday in Rome with the presidents of all 42 teams in Serie A and Serie B -- Italy's top two leagues. The stadiums subject to the spectator ban will be announced then.

Other measures ban clubs from having economic ties with fan groups and stiffen prison terms for committing violence against police from five to 15 years.

The measures must be approved by parliament within 60 days to remain in effect. The Cabinet also approved a proposal for more long-term changes, putting club stewards in charge of guaranteeing security inside stadiums and involving the clubs in the ownership of the sports arenas, now owned by local authorities.

Premier Romano Prodi's Cabinet was reacting to the fatal attack on 38-year-old policeman Filippo Raciti last week.

At least 38 people have been arrested, including 15 minors, and at least two more taken in for questioning in Friday's violence at Catania's stadium, where the local team was playing cross-island rival Palermo. The violence led to the postponement of Italian league games Saturday and Sunday.

Investigators in Catania were examining a film of the fatal attack in hopes of identifying suspects, police said.

Authorities did not say what the stadium's closed-circuit cameras contained. Italian news reports said the film showed the fighting outside that began after the Catania-Palermo match had started Friday night, including youths with partially covered faces approaching Raciti and one of them hitting him in the abdomen.

The Apcom news agency reported that the film showed Raciti being hit with a sink that had probably been ripped out of one of the stadium's bathrooms.

Raciti continued to work, but about 45 minutes later he climbed out of his car when someone tossed a fire cracker inside, and collapsed to the ground as a small, crude bomb went off next to him, newspapers reported.

Police initially believed Raciti was killed by the bomb, but officials later said he died from severe injuries to his liver, probably after being hit by a blunt object

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Only six soccer stadiums in Italy meet security requirements, meaning that league games in other arenas will be played without fans following last week's death of a police officer during riots at a game in Sicily.

The Olympic Stadium in Rome made the list drawn up during a meeting of security and sports officials Thursday, while the San Siro stadium in Milan did not, the Interior Ministry said.

The other stadiums that were deemed safe were in Genoa, Siena, Cagliari, Turin and Palermo. Arenas in Florence, Naples and Bologna were among the 25 considered unsafe.

According to the findings of security standards at the stadiums, five of Sunday's Serie A games will be played behind closed doors, while five will be open to the public.

Officials said, however, that further checks on the stadiums would be carried out in the coming days. The officials also banned all night matches in the Serie A and in the lower divisions.

Banning fans from arenas that are not considered safe and other security measures were prompted by the killing of a policeman in rioting during and after a Serie A match in Sicily on Friday. Italian agency and television reports said police were holding a 17-year-old person who was being investigated for the murder of 38-year-old policeman Filippo Raciti.

Sports officials halted all games immediately after Raciti's death, and the Italian soccer federation said late Wednesday that league matches would resume this weekend.

The safety requirements at stadiums include having closed circuit surveillance cameras and turnstiles at the entrances.

AC Milan vice president Adriano Galliani said officials have been restructuring the stadium to conform security measures for some time.

"We think it's deeply unfair to close a stadium like San Siro, for which we have already spent $26 million on works that are major," Galliani said on the club's Web site. "We have nothing to reproach ourselves."

Italy midfielder Gennaro Gattuso, who plays with AC Milan, said empty stadiums are a disappointment.

"We can't talk about soccer and playing it without the fans," Gattuso said. "How enthusiastic can you get?"

A decree approved by the Cabinet on Wednesday also bans clubs from selling blocks of tickets to visiting fans and allows authorities to bar suspected hooligans from entering stadiums, even if they have not been convicted of crimes.

Other measures ban clubs from having economic ties with fan groups and stiffen prison terms for committing violence against police from five to 15 years.

The measures must be approved by parliament within 60 days to remain in effect. The Cabinet also approved a proposal for more long-term changes, putting club stewards in charge of guaranteeing security inside stadiums and involving the clubs in the ownership of the sports arenas, now owned by local authorities.

At least 38 people have been arrested, including 15 minors, following Friday's violence at Catania's stadium, where the local team was playing cross-island rival Palermo.

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A spectator ban for the San Siro stadium, home to Serie A teams AC Milan and Inter Milan, was partially lifted following an inspection by government officials on Saturday.

The 83,600-seat stadium will be open to season ticket holders only for AC Milan's league match against Livorno on Sunday. Milan, which is owned by media mogul and former Italian premier Silvio Berlusconi, announced the news on its Web site.

The club reportedly has up to 50,000 season ticket holders.

San Siro was one of 25 arenas in Italy's top two divisions closed on Thursday for failing to meet new security standards -- approved by the government after the Feb. 2 death of a policeman in rioting at a Serie A game between Catania and Palermo.

The safety requirements include having closed circuit surveillance cameras and turnstiles at the entrances.

Milan's sport and security assessor Giovanni Terzi said Friday that the club was installing 28 turnstiles to allow at least 50,000 people to enter the stadium on Sunday.

Six of 11 Serie B matches were played behind closed doors on Saturday, while four of 11 Serie A games will be played in empty stadiums on Sunday.

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AC Milan hopes some fans will be allowed into San Siro on Sunday despite the stadium being closed by government inspectors for safety reasons.

"The technicians and laborers were at work all last night," Milan spokesman Anthony Sogus said Friday. "We hope to have finished enough of the work by Saturday morning, when the inspectors return, to permit at least season ticket holders to attend the game against Livorno."

Milan's sport and security assessor Giovanni Terzi added that the club was "installing 28 turnstiles" to allow "at least 50,000" people to enter the arena on Sunday.

San Siro, which is also home to Inter Milan, was one of 25 stadiums in Italy's top two divisions closed on Thursday for failing to meet new security standards -- approved by the government after the killing of a policeman in rioting at a Serie A game between Catania and Palermo on Feb. 2.

Also, UEFA will make a decision early next week on whether two upcoming Champions league games can be held in Milan.

Inter Milan is scheduled to host Valencia at the San Siro stadium on Feb. 21, and AC Milan is set to meet Celtic on March 7. However, the games may be switched to other stadiums, possibly in neighboring Switzerland or France.

The safety requirements include having closed circuit surveillance cameras and turnstiles at the entrances.

In a statement on its Web site, Milan said the government's decision to include season ticket holders in the stadium ban was "absurd."

Further checks on stadiums are scheduled to be conducted Saturday, although the majority of this weekend's 21 matches in Italy's top two divisions are expected to take place behind closed doors.

"We are hoping to receive good news by Saturday evening," Milan striker Alberto Gilardino said. "There is something missing from the game without the fans."

Italy premier Romano Prodi has said there will be no exceptions.

"I say no exception," Prodi said in an interview with AP Television News. "My decision is let's be severe with everybody."

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The Italian soccer league has set new dates for games that were postponed following last week's killing of a policeman in riots at a game between Catania and Palermo.

The nine remaining games of the Serie A's 22nd round will be played April 18, a day after Serie B's rescheduled games, the league said Friday.

The Italian Cup final home and away legs between AS Roma and Inter Milan will take place May 9 and 17.

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Italian soccer league president Antonio Matarrese said Thursday that Serie A teams will be able to resume playing night matches the weekend of Feb. 24-25.

Matarrese told reporters after meeting with police officials, as the country continued its recovery from the death of a policeman in fan rioting that forced officials to halt all play.

All matches were suspended after a policeman died Feb. 2 in rioting outside Catania's stadium in Sicily, and night matches also were scrapped.

Last week, the games resumed and stadiums that met new safety standards were allowed to admit fans. Most other teams, whose stadiums did not meet the requirements, were allowed to play, but in closed venues.

Rome's Stadio Olimpico was among the handful of stadiums that were allowed to admit fans, and Milan's San Siro stadium was allowed to let in season-ticket holders but not other fans.

The Italian news agency said Parma's stadium was the latest to meet the standards and will be open to the public.

Night games will be permitted, albeit without fans, even if the new standards have not been met.

The safety requirements include having closed circuit surveillance cameras and turnstiles at the entrances.

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Third-placed Palermo dropped more points on Sunday as they stumbled to a 1-1 tie with Chievo.

David Di Michele gave the Sicilian club the lead before Victor Obinna struck for the visitors from Verona on the stroke of half-time.

Palermo now trail leaders Internazionale by 20 points and second-placed Roma by six.

At the neutral venue of Rimini, Fiorentina's Italian World Cup winning striker Luca Toni scored a late goal to earn a win against Catania that would have put the Florence club level with Palermo had it not been for a 15-point deduction for match-fixing.

Catania, who had Mauro Minelli sent off, will play all their remaining games away from the Stadio Massimino, which is closed for the remainder of the season.

Two goals from Andrea Soncin helped bottom club Ascoli fight back from 2-0 down for a 2-2 draw with Udinese.

First-half goals from Vincenzo Iaquinta and Paulo Barreto had put the visitors in charge.

Claudio Ranieri's first Serie A game in 10 years ended in defeat with the Parma boss seeing his side beaten 1-0 by Sampdoria for whom Fabio Quagliarella bagged the winner. Sergio Volpi missed a penalty for the visitors from Genoa.

Two goals from Goran Pandev added to the woes of Torino as Lazio ran out 2-0 winners. Livorno ended their dismal run with a 2-1 win over struggling Messina.

Italian internationals Stefano Fiore and Cristiano Lucarelli netted for Livorno before Marc Zoro pulled one back for the Sicilians.

A late own goal from Maurizio Lanzara earned Atalanta a 1-1 draw at Reggina who had led through Nicola Amoruso. The visitors from Bergamo had substitute Giulio Migliacco sent off.

On Saturday, any doubts that Internazionale will be crowned Serie A champions look to have ended.

The Nerazzurri extended their winning streak to 16 matches with a 1-0 home with at Cagliari, while nearest challengers Roma slipped up by the same scoreline at high-flying Empoli.

An early goal from Nicolas Burdisso ensured that Inter would extend their lead over Roma to 14 points.

At Empoli, the goal also came early with Nicola Pozzi hitting the mark after four minutes and Empoli defended the lead despite the dismissal of Vittorio Tosto two minutes from time.

Recently acquired strikers Massimo Maccarone and Ronaldo both scored twice for respective clubs Siena and AC Milan in a pulsating game won 4-3 by the Milan club. Ronaldo opened the scoring in his first start for Milan before Simone Vergassola equalized. Ricardo Oliveira restored the Rossoneri's lead before Maccarone got his first.

Cristian Brocchi of Milan was then dismissed, but Ronaldo's second of the day after 81 minutes made it 3-2 to Milan before Maccarone levelled it again.

There was still time for AC Milan to bag the winner with substitute Massimo Ambrosini getting the final goal.

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Erjon Bogdani hit a brace - his first goals for Chievo - as the Flying Donkeys put some daylight between themselves and the drop zone with a comprehensive 3-0 victory over Torino on Saturday.

Bogdani's first-half double put the hosts in control, with Matteo Brighi's strike two minutes after the restart making absolutely sure of a first win in five weeks for the Verona side.

Sergio Pellissier passed up the chance to add further gloss to the scoreline when he missed the target from the penalty spot just after the hour mark.

But by then the win was in the bag, moving Chievo level with their opponents on 22 points from 24 matches.

Riccardo Zampagna marked his 250th appearance for Atalanta with a goal in a 1-1 draw with out-of-form Palermo.

Despite sitting third in Serie A, the Rosanero have won just one of their last six games and have stumbled in the race for the second Champions League spot.

Atalanta, meanwhile, is enjoying a happy return to the Italian top flight and this result puts them on the cusp of the UEFA Cup places and continues their unbeaten start to 2007.

Zampagna's goals have been pivotal to this success and he got them off the mark in the 13th minute, before Aimo Diana equalized just before the hour mark with his first goal for Palermo.

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All eyes will once again be on Ronaldo when AC Milan host Sampdoria on Sunday (kickoff 1930 GMT).

The three-times World Player of the Year conjured up two goals and the pass that created Milan's third in the 4-3 win over Siena last weekend.

It was a performance that swept away any doubts that "The Phenomenon" as he was known during his days at Inter was worth the 7.5million euros Milan paid Real Madrid for him in January.

"We all knew he was a great player. What came as such a big surprise to us was how quickly he has managed to slip back into the Italian championship," said coach Carlo Ancelotti, whose team have won six of their last seven league matches to climb to sixth.

For the 30-year-old Brazilian striker, meanwhile, his display provided an eloquent riposte to those who had written him off as overweight and over-the-hill.

"I don't have to say anything to my critics. I'll just shut them up with what I do on the pitch," he said.

He should have plenty of opportunities to impress between now and the end of the season.

With Filippo Inzaghi injured, Marco Borriello suspended after failing a drugs test, and Ricardo Oliveira and Alberto Gilardino dogged by inconsistency, competition for places in Milan's attack is not as fierce as it was when Andriy Shevchenko used to automatically claim a starting berth.

Leaders Inter, meanwhile, will seek to preserve their 14-point cushion at the top of the division by beating Catania on Sunday.

Inter have won their last 16 Serie A matches, but suffered a midweek hiccup when they conceded a late goal to draw 2-2 with Valencia in the Champions League.

Catania, who have lost four of their last six league games, look just the team to provide Inter with a much-needed psychological fillip.

As if the gulf in resources between the two clubs was not enough, the odds against Catania upsetting Inter have been stacked even higher by the ban on their Massimino stadium following the rioting in which a policeman died this month.

Sunday's game is taking place behind closed doors at the Manuzzi stadium in Cesena, 650 miles north of Catania and far enough away to deter even the most loyal fans from making the trip just to hang around outside the ground.

Inter's nearest challengers, AS Roma, face a tough home game against Reggina, who beat them 1-0 earlier in the season.

Third-placed Palermo have earned just four points from their last four games and need a win against Atalanta on Saturday to consolidate their position.

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Internazionale's march towards the Serie A title showed no sign of letting up on Sunday as Roberto Mancini's men cruised to a 5-2 victory at Catania.

Walter Samuel opened the scoring for the Nerazzurri on the stroke of halftime before Santiago Solari doubled the advantage shortly after the re-start.

Fabio Grosso put the league leaders three ahead on 57 minutes but Catania did not lie down and Gionathan Spinesi brought them back into the game eight minutes later.


Inter's three-goal advantage was restored by Zlatan Ibrahimovic but the visitors were made to sweat when Giorgio Corona once again reduced the arrears with 16 minutes remaining.

Julio Cruz killed the game off five minutes later. Catania were forced to play the final three minutes with 10 men after Spinesi was sent off for a second bookable offense.

The outcome marked Inter's 17th Serie A win in a row and saw them move 14 points clear of second-placed Roma - which beat Reggina, 3-0 - with 13 games to go.

Roma were never in danger against Reggina. Francesco Tavano's 55th-minute strike put them on their way and Philippe Mexes doubled the lead shortly after the hour mark.

Francesco Totti's 81st-minute penalty was saved but Christian Panucci completed the triumph with Roma's third in injury-time.

Third-placed Palermo drew, 1-1, at Atalanta on Saturday and the chasing pack made the most of that slip.

Lazio won, 2-0, at Cagliari thanks to goals from Cribari and Tommaso Rocchi, while a last-gasp goal from Massimo Ambrosini enabled AC Milan to see off Sampdoria, 1-0, at the San Siro.

Both sides finished the contest with 10 men, Milan's Massimo Oddo and Samp's Ruben Oliveira each seeing red before halftime.

Fiorentina are up to seventh following a 2-0 win against an Empoli side who drop to sixth. Adrian Mutu put the Viola in front and Luca Toni made the game safe 15 minutes from time.

Messina moved level on points with Reggina - which occupies the final position of safety - with a 1-0 defeat of Siena. Edgar Alvarez netted the winner in the final minute.

Guiseppe Rossi's 86th-minute penalty earned Parma a crucial point in their 3-3 relegation battle at Udinese.

The Gialloblu, beaten in their three previous games, took the lead through Igor Budan before Antonio Di Natale's header squared things up before the break.

The game swung further in Udinese's favor when Di Natale added his second of the game from the penalty spot but Parma pulled level 14 minutes later through Francesco Parravicini.

Alberto Malesani's men appeared to have snatched victory with six minutes left on the clock courtesy of Chris Obodo's superb left-footed shot but Rossi was to have the final say on matters two minutes later as they remained four points adrift of safety.

Rock-bottom Ascoli took a goalless draw from their trip to Livorno.

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Internazionale's record-breaking run of wins in Serie A came to an end Wednesday night when the Nerazzurri were held to a 1-1 draw by visiting Udinese.

Having tasted victory in their previous 17 league games, Inter were expected to stroll past the Bianconeri. But the visitors grabbed a surprise lead through Christian Obodo two minutes into the second half.

Inter replied when Hernan Crespo scored after 66 minutes, salvaging a point and their unbeaten streak.

The result means the Nerazzurri maintain their 14-point lead over Roma, whose slim Scudetto chances suffered another blow earlier Wednesday with a 2-2 draw at lowly Chievo.

The second-placed Romans found themselves 2-0 down inside 33 minutes following goals from Erjon Bogdani and Franco Semioli and had to be rescued by captain and Serie A top scorer Francesco Totti.

The Italy playmaker pulled one back within a minute of Semioli's strike, then equalized three minutes into the second period.

Totti's goals - his 15th and 16th of the season - were not enough, however, for Roma, who need wins and not draws to close the gap.

Third-placed Palermo maintained their eight-point advantage over AC Milan following a goalless draw between the sides in Sicily. Kaka had the best chance of the game but saw his ninth-minute penalty saved by home keeper Alberto Fontana.

Lazio kept hold on fourth with a 3-1 win against Catania at the Stadio Olimpico. Giuseppe Colucci gave the visitors a surprise lead, but a second-half comeback resulted in goals from Goran Pandev, Sebastiano Siviglia and Tommaso Rocchi.

The Biancoceleste are two points clear of Empoli, who moved above Milan into fifth place with a 3-1 victory against struggling Messina.

Luca Saudati and Lino Marzoratti put Empoli in control, and their position became stronger when the visitors had Daniele De Vezze sent off 10 minutes into the second half. Saudati made it 3-0 before Edgar Alvarez pulled one back late.

The relegation tussle between bottom two Ascoli and Parma finished goalless, a result which will please Ascoli as they had to play for the final 32 minutes with 10 men after midfielder Massimo Bonanni was sent off.

Sampdoria's bid to finish in the UEFA cup qualification spots was boosted by a 2-1 home defeat of Atalanta. Nicola Ventola opened the scoring for the away side, but Fabio Bazzani equalized and Sergio Volpi netted a late penalty to give Samp all three points.

The mid-table clash between Siena and Livorno also finished goalless, while Torino edged Cagliari, 1-0 thanks to Cesare Bovo's 23rd-minute goal. Toro also had Andrea Ardito sent off in the final minute.

The clash pitted two re-appointed coaches, with Gianni De Biasi returning for a second stint at Toro and Marco Giampaolo doing likewise at Cagliari.

Reggina, another side struggling at the wrong end of the table, were denied a win against Fiorentina by Adrian Mutu's 87th-minute penalty. The home side had earlier gone ahead through Pasquale Foggia's strike.

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در پي احتمال جدايي ديدا

ميلان درصدد جذب بوفون


باشگاه آث ميلان ايتاليا در تلاش است تا بتواند جيانلوئيجي بوفون را براي فصل آينده جذب كند.



به نقل از سايت اخبار فوتبال جهان، باشگاه ميلان قصد دارد به خواست سيلويو برلوسكوني، مدير خويش بوفون، دروازه بان تيم ملي ايتاليا و عضو يوونتوس را به خدمت گيرد.

برلوسكوني گفت كه باشگاهش پروژه جذب بوفون را از يوونتوس پيگيري مي كند.

عالي*ترين مقام ميلان عنوان كرد: بوفون دروازه*باني خارق العاده است. در تلاشيم او را به خدمت گيريم چراكه ديدا، دروازه بان كنوني تيم به باشگاه اطلاع داده احتمال اينكه در پايان فصل از جدا شود، وجود دارد.

وي متذكر شد: تيم با رفتن ديدا نبايستي دچار خلا شود. تلاش مي كنيم تا اين سنگربان 28 ساله را از يوونتوس جذب كنيم.

برلوسكوني در شرايطي حرف از استخدام بوفون زد كه رقيب ميلان يعني اينتر نيز پيشتر اعلام كرده بود علاقمند به جذب بوفون است.

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Internazionale took another stride toward the Serie A title with a 2-1 victory at Livorno on Saturday.

The Milan club had seen their 17-match winning streak ended in midweek with a 1-1 draw at home to Udinese.

But although the league leaders fell behind to a Cristiano Lucarelli free-kick in Leghorn, Julio Cruz and Zlatan Ibrahimovic reversed the scoreline to stretch Inter's healthy cushion at the top of the table.

The victory was marred slightly by the late dismissal of Maicon for a second yellow card, while coach Roberto Mancini was also forced to leave the field early for his excessive protests.

Inter's city rivals AC Milan moved level with Lazio in fourth place after coming from behind to beat Chievo, 3-1, at the San Siro.

Despite not scoring himself, Ronaldo was the inspiration behind Milan's recovery, while Dida had a night to forget in the hosts' goal.

Sergio Pellissier was gifted the easiest of goals by the Brazilian in the 17th minute to put Chievo ahead.

Alberto Gilardino scored a 33rd-minute equalizer with Massimo Oddo firing in a stunning second 10 minutes into the second half. Clarence Seedorf put away the last of many dangerous free-kicks in stoppage time to seal the three points for Carlo Ancelotti's side and put the pressure on Lazio, which hosts Sampdoria on Sunday.

In Saturday's other match, Christian Wilhelmsson's late leveller secured a point for an off-colour Roma side against bottom-of-the-table Ascoli.

The Eternal City club fell behind to Andrea Soncin's first-half strike and seldom looked like restoring parity.

But they found some impetus with the introduction of Daniele De Rossi and Amantino Mancini midway through the second half and Wilhelmsson pounced with just five minutes remaining to spare Roman blushes by securing a 1-1 draw.

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A David Suazo-inspired Cagliari dented Sampdoria's hopes of qualifying for the UEFA Cup next season as the hosts were held to a 1-1 draw in Genoa.

The Honduras international was a constant thorn in the side of the Samp defense and scored the equalizer for the Sardinians in the 63rd minute after Angelo Palombo had put the home side ahead five minutes before halftime.

Samp rarely looked like adding to their one goal and European football next season now seems like a distant dream, while Cagliari will be happy with another point which keeps them out of reach of the bottom three - at least for another week.

Suazo does not like playing any side more than he likes to face Sampdoria.

He has scored six times against the Blucerchiati, and was close to making that seven within 60 seconds at the Luigi Ferraris Stadium on Saturday night.

A quick turn left Gennaro Delvecchio with egg on his face, and his 20-yard shot invited a spectacular save from Samp goalkeeper Luca Castellazzi.

And so it continued the Suazo-show for the opening 10 minutes with the Samp pulses sent racing every time the Honduran received the ball. They simply could not keep hold of him.

Captain Palombo gave the home side the lead when he volleyed into an empty goal from fully 25 yards out after Fabio Quagliarella's shot rebounded out with Marco Fortin roaming at the edge of his area.

Cagliari reacted and had several chances to level before the halftime whistle.

Davide Marchini found room on the right of the penalty area and should have perhaps done better with his angled shot, which Castellazzi collected at the second attempt.

Suazo then used his pace to challenge the Samp goalkeeper for the ball, but Castellazzi pounced on the ball just in time; Suazo's dive over his arms was fooling nobody.

Early in the second half, a dip of the shoulder allowed Suazo to race past Pietro Accardi, but again Castellazzi made himself large and blocked the Cagliari dangerman's strike.

It was a warning, but the Samp defense did not heed it.

In the 63rd minute, they once again allowed Suazo too much room, but this time he had a trick up his sleeve and he duped both Castellazzi and Giulio Falcone with an exquisite finish from 10 yards.

Suazo was in the middle of a goalmouth scramble which almost gifted Cagliari all three points near the end of the 90 minutes, but somehow the home side managed to get the ball clear to hold on to a point.

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در پايان دربي ميلانو

ماتراتزي: رونالدو خيانتكار است


مدافع تيم فوتبال اينترميلان درباره مهاجم آث ميلان گفت: رونالدو همچنان خيانتكار است.



به نقل از سايت فوتبال ايتاليا، رونالدو پس از سال ها دوري از تيم اينترميلان، در دربي ميلانو بار ديگر در سن سيرو حاضر شد و اين بار با پيراهن آث ميلان مقابل تيم سابق خود بازي كرد.

ماركو ماتراتزي پس از پايان دربي ميلانو درباره مهاجم سابق اينترميلان گفت: در پايان مسابقه پيراهنم را با رونالدو تعويض كردم، چرا كه در فوتبال و داخل ميدان چنين رفتارهايي معمول است.

وي افزود: با وجود رفتار دوستانه ام، همچنان معتقدم كه رونالدو خائن است چرا كه اينترميلان را به يك باره ترك كرد.

مدافع ملي پوش ايتاليايي تأكيد كرد: زماني در اينترميلان ارتباط دوستانه اي با وي داشتيم؛ اما اكنون شرايط با گذشته تغيير كرده است.

اينترميلان در دربي ميلانو با نتيجه 2 بر يك آث ميلان را شكست داد و جايگاهش را در صدر جدول سري A تثبيت كرد.

رونالدو پس از فعاليت در تيم اينترميلان به يك باره سن سيرو را ترك و براي ادامه فعاليت به تيم رئال مادريد پيوست.