Home » Watch: How Furlani reacted after seeing Curva Sud protest display against him

Watch: How Furlani reacted after seeing Curva Sud protest display against him

A video has revealed how CEO Giorgio Furlani responded to the protest against him from the Curva Sud in Milan-Atalanta.

Milan lost at San Siro against Atalanta last night, a defeat that further complicated the Champions League mission for Massimiliano Allegri’s team. The match took place in a heated atmosphere due to protests from the Curva, who had strong words for everyone, from the owners to the team.


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The Curva gathered outside San Siro before the match, in Piazzale Axum, where a procession began. Leading the march was a banner that left no room for interpretation: “Furlani, leave!”

The procession was accompanied by chants calling on the Milan CEO to resign, chants which were repeated several times and loudly throughout the match.

A wry smile

The match then opened with a choreography performed in the second tier, where the Curva are located. Using their smartphone flashlights, the ultras created the slogan “G.F. OUT (Furlani’s initials).”

How did Giorgio Furlani react to the protest? A video has been circulating on social media showing the choreography, and the camera then pans around to Furlani.

The executive – standing next to another under-fire figure, the Milan president Paolo Scaroni – observes the scene and comments with a wry smile: “Nice, huh?” He then begins chatting and laughing with a man in front.

Tags AC Milan Giorgio Furlani

19 Comments

  1. This si really negative purpose driven article, it has nothing to do with his real stance or whether he has to be fired or not.

    Like ask yourself, if you would stand on his place and you would see this, what whould you do? Like you would cry? You would hide?

    Ignore was the best reaction there, no matter that he should be sacked. It only targets peopleas emotions, and we can already see some comments saying ‘something extremely violent…’, common, how stupid you have to be to say something like that? And now I have to follow a club, knowing that his fans are for violence?

    1. His real stance is he doesn’t give a cr*p about you, me or anyone who supports Milan. He is an incompetent, souless sociopath who stabbed Maldini in the back and is literally laughing at the fans’ anger, while systematically destroying Milan. What more do you need?

  2. Why wouldn’t he smile? Record profits year after year. Walking out of the stadium doesn’t hurt RedBird – not showing up to the stadium does. Not buying merchandise does. Not waiting until the third from the last game to start protests does.

    Where’s Gerry?

    1. Ya, I really hope no one buys tickets next season. The only way we’ll get through to these greedy people. Im not buying any merch. I hope the jersey next season is awesome and no one buys it. I want to see that season ticket number to be next to nothing. We should then start making demands, very specific ones. Furlani and scaroni out and Maldini in with FULL control. Anything less is unacceptable. You guys can’t be trusted to make the right decisions so we will. Obviously there’s plenty of good directors other than maldini but demanding Maldini is more of a symbolic thing and would show they are letting their ego go and admitting they were wrong.

  3. This protest was pointless from the start. Why would Mr. Harvard worry when he’s just fulfilling the owner’s wishes? The protest should be sustained and aimed at something that really hurts—namely, Gerry’s pride. Then maybe real change will happen; otherwise, replacing Tare with D’Amico will just result in a season that’s twice as bad.

    1. Yes, and finances. If the club lost 20-30M with reduced ticket sales and merch sales they would understand much better. “Protesting” by filling up the stadium is one of the most mo*onic things I have ever seen. You paid the 139€ ticket to protest. 😀 Hahahahahahaha

        1. The moon is made out of cheese. The only time there were free tickets was when those criminals were extorting them. Everyone pays.

  4. A report from Milan News (the Italian site) says that Cardinale is not happy with Furlani, Scaroni, Tare and Ibra. It seems like he is considering firing everyone if the top 4 is not achieved. Apparently he does finally understand that this degree of failure is hurting his asset and his investment. Fingers crossed that real change will happen; however my confidence, despite this report, is very low, as Cardinale has never displayed any ability to understand this club and to make sensible and appropriate personnel (and other) decisions. It’s one mistake after the other, so being upset at the failure doesn’t guarantee that effective correction will ensue. This is, if true, less bad than being oblivious to the failure and/or not caring, but his track record is disastrous so being upset might perfectly be “too little, too late.” That is, if it’s even true; “journalists” have a way of making up stuff, for clicks.

    1. Based on current experience he will hire another banker to run the club. I really hoped Galliani would actually join the club last summer but I guess he didn’t want to have anything to do with these people.

  5. All these protest has zero impact… the only protest that can work is an “empty stadium”. You have to poke them where it really hurts.

  6. I wonder which brotherhood or secret society Furlani and Cardinale belong to, they are a disgrace to that secret society. For sure not the successful freemason that the legend Silvio belonged to.

  7. This makes my day. best article in long time. so more people to see him react.

    seeing this anger and protest from fans of his team in charge, and he smiles? He could leave to make the milan society better. but he could insist to stay, one reason is that he wants to make this football society to suffer.. not good

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