Dusan Vlahovic signs with Besiktas but doesn’t forget Juventus: words that sound like a slap in the face and are infuriating
Dusan Vlahovic has arrived in Istanbul to undergo medical exams and complete the necessary procedures for his transfer to Beşiktaş, the club with which negotiations have already been finalized. The Serbian forward traveled to Turkey accompanied by President Serdal Adalı and Vice President and Executive Committee Chairman Murat Kılıç. He was greeted at the General Aviation Terminal of Atatürk Airport by several Beşiktaş executives and numerous fans, who gave the player a warm welcome.
President Adalı expressed great satisfaction with the deal, emphasizing that Vlahovic is aware of the fans’ expectations and is convinced that he will do everything possible to contribute to the team’s success. Beşiktaş’s president also thanked everyone who worked on the deal, expressing his confidence in the striker’s qualities and potential for success.
Vice President Murat Kılıç also expressed satisfaction, describing Vlahovic as a world-class soccer star and reiterating the club’s ambition to restore Beşiktaş to its rightful place among the elite. The executive also urged fans to support the club financially, including by purchasing the new jerseys.
Vlahovic, for his part, said he was happy and proud to have arrived in Istanbul. The forward thanked the president, the coach, and everyone who contributed to the deal, explaining that he is well aware of the expectations placed on him.
Particularly significant was his reference to the black-and-white colors that have defined his career. Vlahovic recalled how black and white have accompanied him from the very beginning, emphasizing that the story that began at Partizan and continued at Juventus will now continue with Beşiktaş. His remarks about the Piedmontese team sound like a slap in the face and have already infuriated the Old Lady’s fans, who have erupted on social media.
Upon leaving the airport, the Serbian striker finally greeted the numerous supporters present, who welcomed him with chants and displays of affection.
