Franco Baresi and Romario look back on the ’94 World Cup final and move everyone
The two legendary champions faced off against each other in Pasadena in the match that decided the world championship title.
The two legendary champions faced off against each other in Pasadena in the match that decided the world championship title.
These were anything but gentle words from the Certaldo coach, who commented on the Italian Football Federation’s final decision.
There are plans to revive Italy, but also an explanation for leaving the national team: the words of a repentant and determined Mancini.
In the FIGC press room, Giovanni Malagò addressed one of the controversies that had preceded Claudio Ranieri’s introduction.
The national team’s new head coach could have been Italy’s head coach a year ago: Claudio Ranieri reveals what has changed and how he plans to turn the Azzurri’s fortunes around.
In addition to the skepticism of the fans, there is also the skepticism of the Serie A clubs—which should definitely not be underestimated—that must be overcome.
The former midfielder had some very harsh words for the Jesi native, who has returned to lead the national team after three years.
The Como coach weighed in on the Italian Federation’s decision to once again turn to the Jesi-born coach.
The coach from Jesi has already spent five years at the helm of the Azzurri, with several highs but also undeniable lows.
His second stint as head coach of the national team gets off to a start with a decidedly challenging doubleheader.
Jesi’s coach is returning to the Azzurri bench and will be joined by Claudio Ranieri, who has been officially named technical director.
Leonardo and Maldini had chosen Andrea Pirlo, but Giovanni Malagò decided not to go with the former Juventus and Sampdoria coach.
The issue of the Russian sponsor and Giovanni Malagò’s doubts could force Maldini and Leonardo to change their minds.
The list of politicians opposed to Andrea Pirlo’s appointment as the new head coach of the Italian national team is growing, even before the announcement.
Malagò, Maldini, and Leonardo’s shortlist included more than just Pirlo, Guardiola, Mancini, and Conte.
It’s an uphill battle right from the start for Italy’s new head coach: the first two matches will be against two of the top contenders for the 2026 World Cup.
After Guardiola’s refusal, the decision has been made: the Maestro will take his place on the Azzurri bench
The Catalan coach will not be the new manager of the Italian national team: the Italian Football Federation is now stepping up its efforts to recruit another candidate, Andrea Pirlo.
The Catalan coach will not be the new manager of the Italian national team: the Italian Football Federation is now stepping up its efforts to recruit another candidate, Andrea Pirlo.
The name of the 2006 world champion was on the agenda of the national team’s technical director and the Brazilian advisor.
The former Manchester City manager is the Italian Football Federation’s (FIGC) top choice to replace Gennaro Gattuso.
The Catalan coach’s arrival on the Azzurri bench is looking increasingly unlikely
The meeting isn’t about the future of the national team, but the words of mutual respect exchanged between Roberto Mancini and Giovanni Malagò have not gone unnoticed.
The British media are convinced that the Catalan coach will accept the offer made to him by the FIGC through Paolo Maldini and Leonardo.
The Catalan coach wasn’t convinced: he wants to take a break
The Catalan coach is making a strong comeback in the race for the Azzurri coaching job, which is becoming increasingly competitive.
Just as the Spain-Argentina match was underway, Antonio Conte—who served as head coach of the national team through Euro 2016 and has been at the center of rumors about a possible return—broke his silence.
Part of the show staged for over 27 minutes during the halftime break of the Spain-Argentina match has left Italy’s World Cup “orphans” feeling a bit put out.
A meeting between Malagò and Pirlo himself is expected in the coming days to discuss plans, ideas, and availability in greater detail
Angelo Binaghi, the No. 1 Italian tennis player fresh off his Wimbledon triumphs, is also very critical of Giovanni Malagò, the new president of the FIGC.