Serie A

[Romagnoli13]

Mourinho smiješan. Sa svojim fudbalom iz 2008e godine.

Prve 4 ekipe se polahko odvajaju i teško da će se moći neko upustiti u trku sa njima za ta najvažnija mjesta u takmičenju.

[Mago]

Broz, Barella i Hakan su najbolji veznjaci lige. Ovim redom. Kakav majstor je Hakan

[obagol]

Joj ali se i vi pecate na postove obagola i slicnih. Svaki put kad neko odluci uci u raspravu s nekim u vezi skandala to se zavrsi s 5 stranica postova ispisanih na tu temu minimum. Pustite da ovi odrade svoje pa onda komentarisite. Ja sam uvjeren da je ovo ona situacija tresla se gora rodio se mis i nista više.

Sto se tiče lige ova Salernitana je uzasna ekipa i imam osjecaj da bi se u Seria B borili za opstanak ili sredinu tabele. Ne znam kako su uspjeli doci do Seria A ali ovo je uzasno.

Brate, puna mi je kapa ovoga oko Juventusa...ne opravdavam ih nimalo...pa samo pogledaj farsopoli, ko je bio kaznjen u svemu tome?? Samo Juventus...pa znas i sam da su vaseg Milana "kaznili" tek toliko da ide u CL...
A toliko ste bili losi i to vam trebalo, da ste na kraju osvojili tu CL...zamisli tih gluposti, toliko su oba kluba bila jaka, da im je to trebalo...samo hinje iz svinjtera nisu mogli podnositi tolike godine pacenih para u transfere, a uvijek ostali kratkih rukava..UVIJEK..
I kad god se spomene farsopoli, o kome se prica?? Ne prica se o Milanu, Fiorentini, itd...SAMO Juventus...pa i najglupljem covjeku nakon toliko godina bi trebalo biti jasnije o cemu se tu stvarno radi...
Pa evo postao sam gore, frisko, Genoa od pamtivjeka ima transfere sa sva tri kluba...o kome se prica?? Opet o Juventusu...pa to je ludost..

Using money earned from the family’s stake in Saras, an oil refiner, Moratti has repeatedly funded lavish spending sprees, twice breaking the world transfer record when buying Ronaldo from Barcelona and Christian Vieri from Lazio, but also splashing out on the likes of Roberto Baggio, Hernan Crespo, and Juan Sebastian Veron.

The last available accounts are for the year ending June 30, 2009, and these report an enormous loss of €154 million (£132 million). Just a blip? Not a bit of it; the previous year’s loss was very nearly as bad at €148 million and the 2007 loss was even worse at €208 million.

That gives a cumulative loss of €509 million in just three years...over half a billion!

In fact, the profit and loss account has been a tale of woe throughout Moratti’s presidency. Even the reported loss of “only” €31 million in 2006 was boosted by the sale of Inter’s brand to a subsidiary, so it was really a €181 million loss after intra-group transactions had been eliminated.

In Inter’s case, paying transfer fees in stages is a significant part of their business model: they owe an incredible €99 million to other clubs, up from €62 million the year before.

The largest debt is €28 million to Genoa for Milito, but other clubs waiting patiently to be paid appreciable sums include Porto €17 million, Roma €15 million, Portsmouth €9 million, Cagliari €8 million, Ternana €7 million and Cittadella €5 million.
In fairness, this transfer activity has produced €158 million of intangible assets (player values) on the books, but their market worth is much higher: €335 million.

But how is it possible for Inter to have relatively low levels of debt, given their horrendous losses?

Step forward, Signor Moratti. As Paolillo explained, “Inter, like many Italian teams, has had negative balances, but has always covered itself with capital made available by the club’s owners.”

That is why the president has been such an important figure in Inter’s success. Without his generosity, there’s no way Inter would have been able to recruit the calibre of players good enough to win the Champions League.

For example, Moratti injected €70 million of capital into FC Internazionale Milano S.p.A. after the last results to cover the losses, which was on top of €50 million paid in at various stages of the year.

That brings the total capital paid out of Moratti’s pockets in his time as president to around three-quarters of a billion Euros.

Sve po pravilima...e, zamisli sada da su u Juventusu igrali igraci, a Juve markice za njih nije uplatio...lopovluk, ne regularno prvenstvo, itd..
Sve bi se to "istrazivalo" kao danas..

Rome, Dec 3, 2021 (AFP) - Transfer dealings in Italy have been put under the microscope after prosecutors began investigating Juventus' accounts in what is claimed to be a system of player trades at allegedly inflated values in order to help balance clubs' books.

What punishment could Juve face?

Speaking in daily Corriere Dello Sport on Wednesday, lawyer Salvatore Scarfone said that it is difficult "to prove intentional inflating of player values", which, according to Italian media, is a sort of open secret within the football industry.

However, as well as documents taken from Juve's offices last weekend, the criminal prosecution of the club is also reportedly based on wiretapped conversations.

What is discovered by prosecutors will then be passed on to the FIGC, which has powers to sanction clubs with a range of punishments from fines to being kicked out of the league.

The most recent case led to Chievo being docked three points in September 2018 for false accounting on exchanging players with Cesena. They were relegated that season and went bust earlier this year.

A decade earlier, AC Milan and Inter Milan were acquitted in criminal proceedings after a probe into swap deals between the two clubs but given a small fine by the FIGC.

Rule change incoming?

With the true value of a player notoriously hard to pin down, what can be done to curb the worst excesses of what is a entirely legal accounting move?

FIGC chief Gabriele Gravina said on Wednesday that football authorities in Italy have been working on the issue for "two to three years".

"We need to work out if we can adopt criteria which take into serious consideration actual capital gains that are linked to money changing hands. We're working on it," Gravina said.

I sada ce se neki "pametni" balkanac javiti, svima nam objasniti kako je samo Juventus lopovski klub...

Kako to fercera, evo u spoileru, pa ko voli, neka izvoli...napisano jos 2011 godine..

April 2, 2011

Corruption and money go hand in hand.

Money is a motivating factor for corruption, and corruption is often financed by the transfer of money or other special benefits.

It is a sad fact of life, but you do not have to look very hard to find some form of corruption in virtually any area of life; whether it be in sports, politics, or business.

Almost on a daily basis can you read about a new case of corruption involving some illegal cash advance or exchange.

Unfortunately, football is not immune to the ill effects of corruption. Football has always reflected the society it represents, in both its good and bad, and this is the one reason fans are drawn to the sport.

As in everyday life, football, too, has its fair share of shady characters—or characters that at least have emerged from a mysterious past.

Roman Abramovich—whose fortune was amassed at the breaking up of the old Communist regime in the former USSR—is one such "mysterious" character in the game.

Another is Milan’s very own Silvio Berlusconi, who is the club’s President in addition to being the current Italian Prime Minister. Berlusconi’s political career is littered with allegations of fraud, tax evasion, and, most recently, sexual misconduct.

Whenever a new case of corruption or scandal erupts, it is always wise to look at who benefits the most. Because, most of the time, the real perpetrators are the same ones that benefit the most.

Of course, this is always hard to prove; such is the way of the world. Nonetheless, any intellectually curious mind should seek all possible explanations for any significant case of corruption.

Here I will present a view, albeit just one point of view, on the scandal that rocked Italian football in 2006. It was a scandal that exposed the apparent corruptible practices of Calcio’s football elite—bar a couple of noticeable exceptions.

It was a scandal of such proportions that its debilitating effects are still being felt in Italian football today.

Italy’s Serie A has since been in decline, and it is now considered only the fourth best league in Europe—at least in UEFA’s coefficient ranking system which is the only ranking that really matters.

Much has been said of Calciopoli, as it is referred to.

There has been talk of the punishments that were handed to Juventus and Fiorentina as being illegal by Italian football law. Even the evidence provided that sent Juventus down to Serie B has been called into question.

In fact, the questions marks raised over the entire scandal have been growing ever since ultimately leading to what we have now, Calciopoli II.

Today, the investigation that was carried out in the years preceding Calciopoli is now under investigation itself.

Such an event leads one to question the whole affair.

Why did it occur in the first place? Who was involved in the first investigation that led to the punishments of Italy’s top brass football clubs? What is the view of officials and players that have expressed doubt about the validity of the scandal?

These are just some of the questions that a reasonable person may ask themselves. The most important question to consider, when considering everything that has been said and done, is who stood to benefit the most, and if there was any one in particular who did, be it a club or figure, is it reasonable to suggest that they hand in the precipitation of Calciopoli, and if so, did they have a motivation for it?

In considering Calciopoli, it is hard not to readily arrive at the conclusion that it was Inter who emerged from the scandal in a better shape than anyone.

With Juventus relegated to Serie B, and Milan, Lazio, and Fiorentina all severely punished for their alleged misconduct, Inter were the only major Italian side left standing.

With Juventus and Milan down and out, Inter were able to establish themselves as the number one team in Italy.

Not only was the Serie A greatly weakened in a competitive sense to Inter’s advantage, but Inter were able to purchase—and for not so great a sum—former Juventus players like Zlatan Ibrahimovic and Patrick Vieira.

Inter, a club that had not won the Scudetto since 1989 and whose only major trophy since was in 1999 when they won the UEFA Cup were now the strongest side in Italy without equal.

Successive Italian league titles were consequently collected. After years of frustration and copious amounts of money spent star players, Inter’s President Massimo Moratti finally could enjoy success.

Is it that unreasonable to suggest that Inter and its President may have been a reason why the whole scandal erupted in the first place?

After all, it was Inter and its President that benefited the most from the scandal without doubt. Five years on, Inter are still the dominant side in Italy, albeit they look likely to lose this season’s title race for the first time since.

It is a view that is surely not popular, but this is always the case in instances such as these.

Yet, the opening of Calciopoli II gives credibility to this viewpoint. As do some of the suspicious links and relationships between certain figures during the first Calciopoli that only force one to consider an alternative explanation.

Given the startling connections between Telecom Italia, the FIGC, the Gazzetta dello Sport, and Moratti, there is reason to consider that Moratti played a part in fabricating the whole 2006 scandal.

To go back in time, the 2006 trial was sparked from the pages of the Gazetta dello Sport—a football paper known by rival fans of as the "Gazetta dello Inter"—when it printed out transcripts of telephone conversations with former Juventus transfer guru, Luciano Moggi.

Interestingly, at that time, the Gazzetta was owned by a certain Carlo Buora, who, coincidentally, was formerly Vice President of Inter during the 1990’s.

Such a connection raises questions about the motivating factor behind publishing the transcripts. Because, after all, by publishing transcripts of private conversations, the Gazzetta was possibly breaching Italian law; this was something no newspaper would do lightly.

Even more interesting, these same transcripts that were taken from recordings by Telecom Italia involving Moggi and other officials at rival clubs including Milan, Lazio, and Fiorentina had actually been recorded two years prior to Calciopoli.

After being sent to magistrates in Turin, Rome, and Naples, it was concluded that no incriminating evidence existed; therefore no action was taken.

The failure of indicting rival clubs into a scandal through legal means, for those who believe Moratti had a role in creating Calciopoli, was the reason the Inter chief turned to his old friend at the Gazzetta dello Sport.

By releasing the transcripts through one of Italy’s most popular sport newspapers perhaps Moratti hoped for a media frenzy to develop, as it did, that would incriminate certain rival clubs publicly.

If he held such a hope, he was duly appeased.

With the onset of the media frenzy that took place, the FIGC, Italy’s principal football authority, were forced to open an investigation.

With Andrea Galliani, the then President of the FIGC, forced to resign following Milan’s possible implication in the scandal, Guido Rossi duly took over control of the FIGC.

Rossi, a self-proclaimed Interisti was a major shareholder in the club, in addition to being a close friend of Moratti. He also served as a director at Inter from 1995-99. Coincidentally, his first task as commissioner of the FIGC was to oversee the Calciopoli trials.

Once Juventus were indicted in the scandal—after their punishment that saw them humiliatingly relegated to Serie B was handed to them—Rossi resigned from his post as President of the FIGC to become president of TIM (Telecom Italia), which just happened to be the company that had recorded those conversations involving Moggi and others in the first place.

Also on the board of TIM was none other than the head of the Gazzetta dello Sport, Carlo Buora, who by now is a familiar name.

Perhaps not so coincidentally, Moratti himself also served on the board of TIM at the time alongside his two friends Buora and Rossi. But the questionable ties do not end here.

A certain Maro Tronchetti Provera is Inter Milan’s second largest shareholder, second only to Moratti. Provera is also, coincidentally, the owner of Pirelli, the company that is the shirt sponsor of Inter and is also the company that owns TIM.

Simply put, Telecom Italia, Gazzetta dello Sport, and Inter Milan were all owned by the same people at the time.

Did this curious consortium of former Inter directors and Interisti conspire to eliminate their rivals and pave the way for their beloved Inter to dominate Italian football, even if it were at the expense of the league itself?

This is a question that cannot be answered, but one that surely cannot be refuted irrevocably. However, what can be stated with confidence is that these gentlemen, if they were to conspire as such, definitely held the power to carry out such a scheme.

Hypothetically, if one were to believe that this consortium of "Interisti" were the reason behind the outbreak of Calciopoli, then it makes it easy to understand why Inter escaped with absolutely no penalties or punishments—unlike their rivals Juventus and Milan.

Such a consortium would not punish themselves, especially with their intent being to eliminate their rivals rather than bring about justice.

As part of the Calciopoli II scandal, which is currently in procedure at the pedestrian pace so typical of Italian legal proceedings, the actual validity of the "evidence" that served to indict Luciano Moggi and his alleged fellow conspirators is being reviewed.

Is it possible that the transcripts that sent Juventus down to Serie B and that banned Moggi from Italian football for five years was not incriminating evidence, but rather blown out of proportion for specific intents and purposes?

Well, considering the fact that a whole new investigation is being opened to answer this question, then of course it is possible.

One question relating to this whole affair that can be answered was whether it was legally proper for Inter to be awarded the 2005-06 Scudetto after Juventus had had it revoked from them.

According to Italian law, this was illegal, and it is so on this premise that Juventus are today involved in a legal hearing to have their 2006 Scudetto handed back to them.

All this may lead one to ask why exactly did Juventus, a club owned by the largest corporation in Italy, FIAT, did not take legal action at the time.

One possible explanation for the club’s decision not to act may have been because TIM is a major sponsor of Ferrari (a company owned by FIAT). Another reason is because had Juve appealed at the time, then the Serie A season would have been delayed for so long that it may not have even taken place.

Had this been the case, FIFA threatened to ban Italy from all competitions, including international competition.

In addition, such an appeal could have uncovered a Pandora’s Box of Italian football—possibly bringing into contempt the league’s major sponsor, TIM, and possibly jeopardizing a main **** of revenue for the Italian game.

Calcio and its very existence, as we know it, could have been put in jeopardy.

All this information certainly causes one to raise an eyebrow. It seems plausible, but, even for rival fans of Inter, the thought of such events is disheartening.

If all that has been suggested is true, or even partly true, then how incontrovertibly sobering it all is for Italian football has not been the same since.

Before the scandal, Italy boasted some of the greatest and best supported teams in the world.

Juventus and Milan were great teams, and their appearance in the all-Italian Champions League final of 2004 was testament to this. Even Inter were a force to be reckoned with, both domestically and internationally, whilst the league in general was much stronger.

Today, this is not the case. Italian teams struggle on the big stage, and neither Milan nor Juventus have truly recovered since—despite Milan’s 2007 Champions League triumph.

This is the legacy of Calciopoli.

The hope remains that Calciopoli may discern the truth; however, this seems unlikely.

But, if ever the truth were discovered, and if it is what has been suggested here, the repercussions for those involved would be serious.

Here are a few of the violations that could be alleged:

violations of constitutional rights during the proceedings
the rule restructuring done by the tribunal to justify an unnecessary relegation
the commissioner of the trial (Guido Rossi) having being an Inter shareholder and former director; therefore guilty of conflict of interest
the wiretaps recorded by TIM, a company that is now being prosecuted for espionage and evidence tampering after one of their former employees (Tavaroli) agreed to cooperate with prosecutors

It is also worth mentioning the much publicized case of Christian Vieri and his accusations against Moratti.

Vieri has helped to illuminate possible misdeeds by claiming publicly that Calciopoli was the complete work of Massimo Moratti.

The former Inter striker ran into trouble with Moratti a few years back, suing the Inter President and telecommunications company, Telecom Italia, for illegal wiretapping.

Vieri hints at the idea that Moratti and his friend Marco Tronchetti Provera conspired to wiretap individuals from rival Italian teams in order to eliminate them from Serie A and pave the way for Inter’s success.

Vieri claims the Inter players were all aware of Moratti’s plan, and that they were required to sign a document promising to keep their mouths shut. Vieri, a free spirit of sorts, was not trusted and therefore claims that Moratti and Provera had his phone wiretapped.

If all this were found to be true, then perhaps worse damage would be done to the Italian game than the damage that has already taken place.

This is not to say that if ever the truth were discovered and if the truth was what has been suggested, then those responsible should not be condemned. On the contrary, they should.

Just this week Massimo Moratti faced further questioning about his involvement in the scandal—adding weight to the position put forward here that he too was not completely innocent.

Furthermore, it has been discovered that Moratti was involved in similar conversations to those of Luciano Moggi in the years leading to the outbreak of the scandal.

But Italian football cannot withstand another major scandal in the near future. The league is already rife with other problems and issues.

For now, the main concern should be reviving Italian football’s fading fortunes. The Premier League, Spain’s La Liga, and now the Bundesliga are all ahead of the Serie A in terms of profitability, crowd attendances, stability, crowd attendances, and, most importantly, club performances in Europe.

Italian football needs reform; it needs progress, and this is what the focus should now be on, regardless of what has come before.

Slican scenarij je u pripremi...samo sa drugim glumcima...

Kakve veze ima to sto je Moratti trosio svoj novac sa kriminalom u Juventusu? Inter poslovao sa gubitkom, predsjednik davao svoj novac, kad vise to nije mogao podnijeti, prodao klub. Sta tu ima sporno ili nelegalno? Isto to sad rade dionicari Juventusa, povecavaju kapital.
Druga stvar, ako je Inter toliko mocan da napakuje onakvu aferu Juventusu, ja sam ponosan! Vratili smo onda na pravi nacin za sve ranije sudijske kradje, sabotaze transfera od strane Juventusovih kriminalaca i sta sve ne. Samo sto je to naucna fantastika. Pomirite se da su vam u klubu bili obicni kriminalci (mozda su i dalje) i drzava se obracunala sa kriminalnom grupom. Nema tu nikakvih zavjera, niti bilo cega. To samo u glavama vas navijaca zbog nekakve bolesne potrebe da opravdate to sve. Pravo je ruzno za porediti ali to lici na price zlocinaca iz rata kako se druga strana sama bombardovala da bi kao izazvala neke reakcije.

[obagol]

Inzaghi iz kola u kolo potvrdjuje koliko je Conte izvikan trener i koliko je bio ogranicen. Ovo je igra koja garantuje Scudetto!

[meepo]

Joj ali se i vi pecate na postove obagola i slicnih. Svaki put kad neko odluci uci u raspravu s nekim u vezi skandala to se zavrsi s 5 stranica postova ispisanih na tu temu minimum. Pustite da ovi odrade svoje pa onda komentarisite. Ja sam uvjeren da je ovo ona situacija tresla se gora rodio se mis i nista više.

Sto se tiče lige ova Salernitana je uzasna ekipa i imam osjecaj da bi se u Seria B borili za opstanak ili sredinu tabele. Ne znam kako su uspjeli doci do Seria A ali ovo je uzasno.

Brate, puna mi je kapa ovoga oko Juventusa...ne opravdavam ih nimalo...pa samo pogledaj farsopoli, ko je bio kaznjen u svemu tome?? Samo Juventus...pa znas i sam da su vaseg Milana "kaznili" tek toliko da ide u CL...
A toliko ste bili losi i to vam trebalo, da ste na kraju osvojili tu CL...zamisli tih gluposti, toliko su oba kluba bila jaka, da im je to trebalo...samo hinje iz svinjtera nisu mogli podnositi tolike godine pacenih para u transfere, a uvijek ostali kratkih rukava..UVIJEK..
I kad god se spomene farsopoli, o kome se prica?? Ne prica se o Milanu, Fiorentini, itd...SAMO Juventus...pa i najglupljem covjeku nakon toliko godina bi trebalo biti jasnije o cemu se tu stvarno radi...
Pa evo postao sam gore, frisko, Genoa od pamtivjeka ima transfere sa sva tri kluba...o kome se prica?? Opet o Juventusu...pa to je ludost..

Ma iskreno sto se tih skandala tice boli me briga, ali da su italijani zayebali sami sebe tad malo je reci. Taj skandal je unazadio italijanski fudbal jedno 10 godina iako su tih godina italijanski klubovi bili jako dominantni u Europi.Recimo da se desi isti slucaj u Engleskoj mislis da bi Englezi uradili isto ? Vraga bi , jer su velike pare u pitanju i da recimo sutnu par timova u Championship to bi bio veliki udarac za ligu.

Dalje da se ispostavi da je Juve radio financijske malverzacije ovim transferima. Udariti im transfer ban , kazniti ih financijski i cao. Kakva crna Seria B i oduzimanje bodova.

Uostalom treba ignorisati postove koji se tiču skandala i to je to. Napisao sam u nekom od prijasnjih postova da se ovolika prašina diže zbog toga sto je Juventus u pitanju i zbog situacije u kojoj se taj klub nasao prije 15 godina i koja ga je na svojevrsan nacin obiljezila i sad kad je bilo sta u pitanju mediji koriste to za bombasticne naslove jer to donosi prijeko potrebni publicitet.

[Huska]

Broz, Barella i Hakan su najbolji veznjaci lige. Ovim redom. Kakav majstor je Hakan

Jos nisi cuo za Diaza, pih sramota od tebe

[milanist]

Gledate mu u ledja i dalje

[meepo]

Broz, Barella i Hakan su najbolji veznjaci lige. Ovim redom. Kakav majstor je Hakan

Jos nisi cuo za Diaza, pih sramota od tebe

Hakan je dobar igrač, ali bgt je li hoces da kazes da je Diaz loš ?

[GG3]

Mou dominira, plata kaplje, malo zagalami i boli ga ****!

[IlCapitano]

Inzaghi je odličan trener.

Izgubio dva najbolja igrača prošle sezone, ima bod više u odnosu na prošlu u ovo vrijeme, 5 golova manje primljeno, prošli grupu. Da je bar rizikovano s njim umjesto starog prdonje prije dvije godine

[Romagnoli13]

Hakan je 2 utakmice najbolji na svijetu pa onda 5 prevara i tako evo 4 i po' godine. Lik će uvijek biti od dobrog do povremeno vrlo dobrog igrača i to je sve. Takav je bio 4 godine u Milanu i takav će uvijek biti.

[ronaldo99]

Broz, Barella i Hakan su najbolji veznjaci lige. Ovim redom. Kakav majstor je Hakan

Kad je Rom pisao da je Hakan top veznjak lige ti si govorio da nema mjesta u Interu?

Hakan je dobra igrac,,kad mu se igra onda je vrhunski,ja sam odmah rekao da je glupost da ga gubimo za milion ali dobro sta je tu je.

Kad upane u svoju crnu rupu nemoj ga onda kuditi da je najgori igrac i da ga treba tjerati iz kluba

[Romagnoli13]

Znaju oni dobro šta je i ko je Hakan. Ali nekad insana euforija ponese. Ništa opasno

[Biscione]

Hakan je 2 utakmice najbolji na svijetu pa onda 5 prevara i tako evo 4 i po' godine. Lik će uvijek biti od dobrog do povremeno vrlo dobrog igrača i to je sve. Takav je bio 4 godine u Milanu i takav će uvijek biti.

Izgleda da mu je Inzaghi pronašao poziciju, već zadnjih 7-8 utakmica je odličan. Osjeti se koliko je pun samopouzdanja, i trenutno je bolji nego što je Eriksen ikad bio u Interu.

[meepo]

kakav hakan kaki qurci palci..malo realnosti nije na odmet

Hakan je među pet najboljih veznjaka u Ligama 5 ove sezone i znaci Milanu kao Bruno Manchesteru.
U zadnjih 50 utakmica lik ima 15 golova i 18 assistencija s tim sto su samo 2 gola postignuta iz penala.

Jedan od primjera komentara za Hakana dok je igrao za Milan , a i ti si Huska prozivao ovdje na forumu gdje su nam ti klasni veznjaci tipa Diaz, Kessie i Hakan, a sad je Hakan odlican ,krađa ybt preko noci se mijenja misljenje kao gaće ili čarape .

[Mago]

Tek sad je došao u pravu ekipu gdje može pokazati svoj kvalitet. Što se i vidi...

[Biscione]

Tek sad je došao u pravu ekipu gdje može pokazati svoj kvalitet. Što se i vidi...

Baš to je Hakan i izjavio, koliko mu je lakše igrati u Interu okružen znalcima

[meepo]

Tek sad je došao u pravu ekipu gdje može pokazati svoj kvalitet. Što se i vidi...

Ma njega je Zlatan psihicki zlostavljao u Milanu on je u Inter presao za koliko pola miliona vecu platu cisto iz inata. Do derbija nije puno pokazao a onda se nalozio i od tad je uvezao seriju od 6-7 odlicnih utakmica. U drugom dijelu sezone njemu ide pad mada u prajmu je pa mozda odigra najbolju sezonu u karijeri ko zna. U Milanu prosle sezone kad se Zlatan povrijedio on je bio jedan od najboljih igrača i jedan od nosilaca igre onda povratak Zlatana, privatni problemi i pad.

Ali Hakan > Eriksen kao sto sam pisao i prosle sezone.

[Huska]

kakav hakan kaki qurci palci..malo realnosti nije na odmet

Hakan je među pet najboljih veznjaka u Ligama 5 ove sezone i znaci Milanu kao Bruno Manchesteru.
U zadnjih 50 utakmica lik ima 15 golova i 18 assistencija s tim sto su samo 2 gola postignuta iz penala.

Jedan od primjera komentara za Hakana dok je igrao za Milan , a i ti si Huska prozivao ovdje na forumu gdje su nam ti klasni veznjaci tipa Diaz, Kessie i Hakan, a sad je Hakan odlican ,krađa ybt preko noci se mijenja misljenje kao gaće ili čarape .

Ljudino jel vidis sta si ti pisao, kakvih top 5 o tome se radi cijelo vrijeme... Lupate gluposti, pa onda drugi krivi...
Hakan top 5,otisao iz Milana i odjednom ne zna igrati Diaz vec sada bolji od njega...
Donaruma nebitan, ovaj lik novi golman nista slabiji od njega, nista se nije izgubilo..
Kessi prošle sezone najbolji veznjak lige i bili uvjereni da ce genijalni Maldini potpisati, pa kad nije, onda Mladini zna, a Kessi momentalno propao...

Imate vi tih bisera gdje se gurate gdje vam nije mjesto,pa kad vas ljudi počnu prozivati onda se svi prave blesavi...

[Mago]

Uz Broza i Barellu se našao,nema tu više pada. Može pokoju tekmu odigrat loše al on je sad već nezamjenjiv. Imao sam osjećaj kad smo ga uzeli da će biti dobar i opravdao je moja očekivanja....