The summer mercato ended on Monday night, and now the dust is beginning to settle the magnitude of AC Milan’s overhaul is becoming clearer.
While we wait to see all the new signings for Massimiliano Allegri’s squad in action, Corriere dello Sport (via MilanNews) reports that the one certainly is that there has been a ‘real revolution’ in the Rossoneri ranks.
Read SempreMilan ad-free and get access to exclusive news. Click here for a free trial!
Despite what CEO Giorgio Furlani declared at the beginning of the summer, when he denied the possibility of a massive overhaul, there have been a huge amount of operations complete to turn over a new lead.
Nine men left
If you rewind the tape one year and compare squads from then and today, it emerges that only nine players remain: Mike Maignan, Lorenzo Torriani, Fikayo Tomori, Ruben Loftus-Cheek, Matteo Gabbia, Strahinja Pavlovic, Rafael Leao, Christian Pulisic and Youssouf Fofana.
Everything and everyone else has changed. It is a metamorphosis that was partially initiated during the January transfer window and which has been fully accomplished in recent months with a total of 40 transactions, an unprecedented number for Milan.
Ten players have been bought, 27 have left and three have returned from loans. With this renewed squad, including the coach Allegri, the Rossoneri will go in search of the Champions League that eluded them last year.
At what cost?
In total, Milan spent approximately €158m excluding any bonuses, which will have a total impact on the accounts of approximately €90m.
Among the players brought to Allegri’s court are also the two most expensive of the entire Serie A summer: the Frenchman Christopher Nkunku cost €37m, while the Swiss midfielder Ardon Jashari was a €34m addition.
From permanent sales, not counting bonuses or any options/obligations to buy, the Diavolo earned a guaranteed €105m, for a balance sheet impact of approximately €166m.
Thus, the revolution – one that had been so widely dismissed as a possibility by the club’s management at the start of the transfer window – certainly ended up taking place.




We all should know by now that Furlani is a weasel, lacking in integrity!
The same Furlani who said that Tonali was one of the four unsellable players one week before selling him? Shocking.
After three seasons of this sh*t I get the sense that people on here are finally getting sick of it.
I won’t lose much sleep over most of the latest outgoings. Most of them weren’t at the club long enough for me to form a bond with. They didn’t win anything (and the sportswashing cup doesn’t count).
The same will now happen with new crowd as they get shipped in the next year or 2.
At what point do people give up?
This isn’t a football club. It’s an airport terminal.
I agree. Like you say. Getting to know the players is a big part of being a fan. If the players are disposable then why should we care. Milan shouldn’t just be a team name. It should be an identity, for both the players and fans.
Wait a few hours until the US fans are awake and they will tell you that if you’re a Milan fan you have to cheer for the management because they took care of the budget after Berlusconi destroyed the club…
I think you’ll find it was Galliani who destroyed the club, as some of us were saying back in 2005.
What exactly is it that you’re sick of? That you lack the intelligence to such an extent you don’t understand that we actually have good owners? That, even after it’s been explained to you many times, Furlani and Cardinale have little input into which players come and go? Let me summarise this in a way even someone like you can understand.
1. The owners acknowledge when they make mistakes and try to correct them, which is why we’ve had 4 coaches in 2 years and why players who failed to make the grade are quickly moved on.
2. For the first time in many years, we’re selling players for profit.
3. We’re among (if not) the biggest spending clubs in Serie A for the past 3 years.
4. The players that have been signed are largely up and coming players with huge potential.
– You’re complaining about owners that are new to the game.
– Move at rapid speed to correct their mistakes.
– Sell players for a profit and reinvest in the squad.
People like you are the reason this world is such a mess.
sure bro but results are really pretty bad, way way below required, don’t you think?
Of course, because management screwed up, but they know they screwed up.
1. There was no sporting director, Moncada had more power and made bad signings.
2. Ibrahimovic as the public face of Milan was a disaster.
3. The coaches (Fonseca and Conceicao) were not the right fight for this group of players.
4. Futuro has been a disaster.
Tare was hired.
Ibrahimovic has disappeared.
Allegri, a proven winner, is back as coach.
The only thing that hasn’t been addressed is Ibrahimovic’s pet, Kirovski, is still in charge of Futuro.
There are still issues:
A lack of Italians
A lack of chances for the Primavera players
But so far management has shown they will act to correct mistakes. There’s no potential new owner out there that will wave a magic wand and return us to the glory days. I don’t expect that to happen with Redbird either, because I don’t trust them to build an Italian core, but, as we’ve seen with Chelsea, PSG and others, if you throw enough money around, eventually you win trophies and that’s what this lot are doing.
First it’s the vast number of players coming and going which are the problem.
It’s not about individual players or signings. It’s a strategy (or lack thereof) which sees Milan having a higher turnover of staff than the local student bar.
The owners didn’t just make mistakes – they f’ed a Scudetto winning side.
These are sackable offences in any other actual business.
If I was CEO of a company that went from being No 1 in the market to No 8 I’d be sacked along with my fellow executives.
Selling players for ‘profit’ has nothing to do with football especially when the club actually loses money every single transfer window because it spends more than it raises.
The club could in fact have not signed ANYONE in the last 3 years and it’d be better off financially and in football terms.
The potential of players is irrelevant because they don’t stay at the club long enough.
No manager, no player, nobody can succeed in these circumstances.
And it’s people like you who are the reason this world is such a mess.
I am not doing anything. My moaning is mostly falling on deaf ears.
It’s people like who you are not only accepting mediocrity but seemingly revelling in it.
And the reason that’s a problem is because there aren’t the protests.
With each disgraceful decision there should have been large protests at the club.
But instead the owners dangle some new signing for people like you and you’re delighted with yourselves.
You think football – the sport – is about buying and selling stuff. Go follow professional Monopoly if all you care about is money.
I think you are both right and wrong.
What most fans want is a new Sheikh to come and let the cash flow, sign a ginormous sponsor contract with himself (e.g. Qatar Airlines) so he can hire the best coaches, have the best facilities and buy the best players on the market. If possible he can make the tickets cheaper for all and even free for the Curva. And last but not least become best buddy with Ceferin.
We had that under Berlusconi, until he was no longer in position of power. That, together with Serie A being the elite league, is the main reason we won what we won. Yes, we had great players and fighters on the field, part of the greatest of their generation – no doubt, but many of those wouldn’t end up playing for us under a different ownership at the time.
In that sense, we as fans are both blessed and cursed for our great history. We want trophies even when the current state does not allow it. We want the best players to beg for a chance to play for us and the new generation of talents wasn’t even born when we were a factor.
Now, in my opinion the current management is doing their best, but their best is well below what the club needs. The only reason no one is kicked out for incompetence is because in reality the ownership is split between RedBird and Elliot. Americans might not understand football, but Gerri will kick his own brother out of the business if he is costing him a penny.
I’m sorry I don’t want some Sheikh using the club to sports washing human rights abuses.
That fact that some ‘fans’ dream of such a thing shows just how removed these people are from reality.
And THAT is where there is divide.
People who got to know football playing the game v people who got know it playing computer games.
It’s quite obvious with some of the comments on here that people live in fantasy football land.
They barely care about what’s going on on the pitch and spend their days endlessly speculating on some new signing.
And they have zero loyalty for the players who actually play for the club they think they support.
And this is why Milan will never return to greatness. You can’t build a Scudetto winning team, a top team with endless wheelin’ and dealin’.
The current management have done an appalling job and treated the Scudetto winning players and management like sh$t.
In general I agree, yes, but you can’t keep the scudetto team intact, as you need to improve that squad, which in all honesty lacked quality and won mostly because was an underdog. Some players were removed because they were not good, some left on their own wish, some became a liability (as much as it hurts to say that about Theo, it’s true) and some were treated poorly. Football changes in general, it’s not specific for Milan or RedBird, and being a hugely popular club means you get your fair share of nomad fanbase. We can be nostalgic about it, but don’t expect a different treatment from any other owner. To me it seems they want to do a better job, but they lack the skills and are already with compromised reputation.
Which “fans” are you talking about? I will not support a club that is owned by some arabic clowns.
The players who are still on the club from the Scudetto-team: Leao, Tomori, Gabbia, Saele, Mike, Bennacer and Adli
Adli wasn’t playing for Milan during the scudetto season.
Furlani’s first order of business was to sell Tonali to provide money for a rebuild. I’ll put my hands up and say I wasn’t against this (although I certainly wasn’t happy about it), as there were obvious holes in the squad.
Tonali’s ghost is currently on loan at Atalanta and Fulham 🫤.
Pulisic was a great signing but let’s be honest, he was a risk that paid off.
Reijnders, whilst cheap, took a whole season to settle, then was brilliant….then got sold for profit 🫤🫤.
Okafor, the other marquee of that window, never showed up in two years and has now gone too – only senseless English money has made that deal look acceptable.
Last year we spent all summer haggling for three average players who didn’t improve us (and one has now left), then we panic bought a striker and an untested midfielder in the winter – the midfielder has already left and the striker would have done too if the board had been more efficient this summer. Not to mention how much we spent to make Walker and Felix feel good about themselves 🫤🫤🫤.
Some good signings this summer but after the promising start it very quickly slipped back into an obvious pattern.
It’s the blind leading the blind, honestly!
Good of you to be honest but what exactly where the ‘obvious holes’ in a Scudetto winning side and that had just made it to the semi-finals of the Champions League?
Isn’t this where it all goes wrong.
This notion that a squad must be continually ‘improved’ upon.
Sure a club should also be looking to improve the squad but it shouldn’t be a given that a transfer will actually improve the squad.
Most transfer don’t work out – as in the new player fails to reach the levels they reached at their previous club or the new club fails to improve significantly.
We can say that because every transfer window there are thousands of players traded and the vast majority fail to pass the above test.
Players who were enjoying great form see their careers go off the rails.
Teams don’t see an improvement and some/many go backwards.
And Milan have certainly gone backwards.
The great myth was that players who had won the Scudetto were not capable of winning a Scudetto.
That some other player who had never won anything was more capable of winning a Scudetto based on a vibe thing.
What actually needed to happen was Milan needed to really focused transfer windows after winning the Scudetto.
Here’s what I’d have done (and I’ll even work with some of the players we did sign and who were signed by Serie A clubs that summer):
22/23
CB (Thiaw)
CM (FRANK ANGUISSA to replace Kessie)
AM/RW/LW/CF (De Ketelaere)
Three players with the only fantasy signing being Frank Anguissa who would’ve been the replacement for Kessie.
CDK would’ve done better without the distraction of the others including Adli and Origi. Every second they were on the pitch he wasn’t.
Pobega, Maldini and Colombo would’ve also been given more chances with a smaller squad.
Starting line up is:
Maignan
Calabria Kalulu Tomori Theo
Krunic Tonali Anguissa
Brahim Giroud Leao
23/24
CM: (Reijnders)
RW (Pulisic)
CF (RASPADORI)
Saelemaekers and CDK would’ve stayed. Raspadori would’ve been signed to replace the retiring Giroud. Reijnders and Pulisic would’ve come into a settled side:
Maignan
Calabria Kalulu Tomori Theo
Reijnders Tonali Anguissa
Pulisic CDK Leao
(433 that can switch to a 41212)
24/25
CB: (BUONGIORNO)
None of the signings from last year. The defence would be complete with a CB.
Maignan
Calabria Kalulu BUONGIORNO Theo
Reijnders Tonali Anguissa
Pulisic CDK Leao
(433 that can switch to a 41212)
25/26
GK: (Pietro Terracciano)
CM: (Ricci)
Just Ricci this summer to manage the decline of Krunic and Bennacer.
Maignan
Calabria Kalulu BUONGIORNO Theo
Reijnders Tonali Anguissa
Pulisic CDK Leao
(433 that can switch to a 41212)
The squad would look like this:
Lorenzo Torriani
Mike Maignan
Pietro Terracciano
Théo Hernandez
Davide Bartesaghi
Alessandro Buongiorno
Fikayo Tomori
Malick Thiaw
Matteo Gabbia
Pierre Kalulu
Davide Calabria
Ismaël Bennacer
Sandro Tonali
Tijjani Reijnders
Marco Brescianini
Frank Anguissa
Samuele Ricci
Tommaso Pobega
Mattia Liberali
Daniel Maldini
Alexis Saelemaekers
Rafael Leão
Christian Pulisic
Giacomo Raspadori
Charles De Ketelaere
Francesco Camarda
None of the problems last year with Theo and the others arise if the club sticks with the captain.
Morale dropped when the captain was frozen out and backgrounded in the media.
You can see the connection between the players and the captain in their interactions on and off the pitch.
Calabria is still seeing his former teammates (many who have also been forced out).
Calabria struggling to find a club this summer is irrelevant. Calabria is exactly the sort of player who is not made for the transfer market. He’s made to be a one club player like Gary Neville.
Gary Neville would’ve struggled had he left Man Utd and he has said staying at Man Utd was his main driver.
Calabria represents everything that is misguided about the club. They don’t see the players as people, and the need to build a team.
They see it as a series of mostly disconnected investments.
This is not how you build a team.
Too many ifs if you ask me. Again, I am not disagreeing at all with your general statement regarding the lost connection with the players and the poor treatment for some of them.
The team you built in such detail is a fantasy football based on already known facts. Ricci was not for sale. Anguissa could have been a flop for all you knew a few years ago. De Ketelaere is still a flop in my opinion regardless of his position – he couldn’t handle the pressure. For Atalanta he is ok, for us he showed nothing and I wouldn’t put him in our current squad. Saelemakers was a substitute for Messias and for a reason. He is better today because we let him go on loans. Pobega is just not good enough even today for our bench. Krunic is mediocre, though he filled a lot of holes and every team needs 1 of his kind – very underappreciated by the FANS (Pioli’s lover), thus sold. Theo I love but is unprofessional and cost us a lot – for all his talent, his ego is even bigger. He had a terrible terrible season last year and a relatively poor one before that. He could still be one of the greatest backs if he resets mentally and start working hard on his game. Bennacer I don’t even count as an active player anymore – won’t be surprised if he is actually unfit to go through medicals and for this reason alone we are not even trying to sell him.
I mean, we can all find reasons to love or hate a player, but you are taking into consideration your views alone – there’s different coaches with different requirements (4 of them for a year), there’s interpersonal relations we can only guess, contractual mess all over the place… it’s how things always were, but thanks to social media we are in a constant soap opera, while in the past things stayed mostly behind the doors and players had less exposure and stress in that regard.
The biggest error of the management is the lack of long-term strategy. They don’t know what type of football they want to see. To replace Pioli with Fonseca, then Conceicao and finish with Allegri, who has nothing in common with the rest… Of course there will be big changes in the locker room and poor results.
There’s always ‘ifs’ since what I am proposing is an alternative universe.
However one of the key things is that it’s not about the players.
You judge a top team not by its best players but by the bang average players who perform like world beaters.
How many absolutely average players have won titles with Milan and other top teams?
Take Bonucci.
Here we have a really clear example of a player who struggled at Inter then he goes to Juve and becomes one of the most successful players in Serie A’s history (8 Scudetti).
In the middle of all that success he comes to Milan and flops.
He then returns to Juve and immediately starts winning again.
This is a clear pattern that the common denominator for Bonucci’s success is Juve.
Juve in that time turned nearly all of their players into champions regardless of their abilities.
They won titles with the likes of Cáceres, Giacherini, Padoin, Asamoah, Isla, Borriello, and Matri.
Meanwhile in that time every player Milan touched was a disaster. They all struggled.
If it’s one player who is struggling then you blame the player but when it’s the vast majority of them then it’s the club.
All of the other ratings are entirely arbitrary.
Krunic is mediocre.
What does that even mean? He won a Scudetto and was (literally) central to Milan’s run to the semi-finals of the Champions League.
Is that mediocre?
What people fail to appreciate about Krunic is that he helped the players around him raise their games. As what Pioli said:
“I don’t care if he’s not praised enough, I know he’s important. There are things that cannot be explained through numbers and images. He makes those who play near him play well. He is smart and occupies spaces properly, with and without the ball.”
Calabria was the exact same sort of player. Theo needed Calabria to reach his potential because Calabria tucked in and provide leadership (love all of this speculation from people who him watched on TV that claim he was not ‘leadership material’).
Freezing out Calabria also cost the club Theo – the club lost one of its most important players.
Other heads went too and was a major reason for last season’s failure.
It’s these subtle things that make the difference. Not some superstar.
If all that was required was superstars then top teams with billions to spend would be filled with Galácticos.
But they’re mostly not. They’re mostly built around solid foundations.
Pulisic was never a risk. I would have grabbed him directly from Dortmund back in the day. An amazing asset to any club.
Rat
Might as well be honest. This is AC Furlani. What a rat.
Absolute ragebait and all the comments going along with it.
He said there was no need for a revolution. It doesn’t mean they wouldn’t take opportunity to do it if it arose. Would people rather we hadn’t sold the players we did? Kept Okafor and Pobega instead of swapping them for Nkunku and Jashari? No, they don’t, despite it being a huge financial investment for two players who aren’t even guaranteed starters.
And also, who comes out and says “we’re going to revolutionise the whole squad” – it’d be very bad for business.
He’s made plenty of mistakes but being used here as the face of others’ mistakes too. Having to do some much squad overhaul in two years isn’t normal or right and he certainly has a share of responsibility. To me, the salary ceiling is going to have to raise to get competitive and get back to the UCL.
But we’ve finally hired a sporting director, we’ve moved on players that didn’t fit or we couldn’t coach and we’ve invested in some expensive assets for the future. And yes, we’ve sold a couple of players to be able to reinvest the funds.
Yep. It’s fashionable for a section of the fanbase to attack the owners. It’s rooted in racism, even though Cardinal and Furlani are Italian! We’ll see who the real weasels are once we win major honours and they all celebrate and praise the management.
There is a pattern since Furlani evicted Maldini, the last competent football executive this club had. Fonseca was hired because he developed young players at Lille. Tare was well known for his trading approach while at Lazio under Lotito; sell high, buy low. And what about the fact that nobody is held responsible for the huge chaos on the transfer market over the past two years, leading to terrible results?
You have to understand that this management and the fans don’t share the same interest. Period.
The same Maldini that lost the likes of Donnarumma and Kessie for nothing. The same Maldini that signed Origi and blew most of that season’s budget on CDK, who was a massive flop.
Who isn’t held responsible? They’ve moved on players and coaches quickly. They knew when they screw up.
I understand that a section of fans can’t see the wood for the trees. You don’t have an argument.
You’re siding with scum players and agents over the club.
But you don’t see players, you see little Monopoly houses and hotels.
Why do you bother?
Difference is when Maldini screws up, he got sacked. When Furlani and his team screws up, still here… smh. 🤦🏽♂️
Management shld grow some balls and sack someone responsible as with Maldini, if u are being consistent with ur reasons.
The headline was designed to feed the ire of the usual suspects. Furlani is the money man, nothing more. Tare, Allegri and Moncada decide who comes and goes so what exactly are you imbeciles complaining about? We have a talented young squad and the accounts are in good shape.
Funny enough I was thinking about the same exact thing yesterday. I think you missed Salad man in the list there.But that’s neither here nor there.
Let’s just take it even further, one or two years more for the Scudetto and UCL semi team….it’s even less…just Fik, Salad, Mike, Gabs, Leao play in the first team now plus the ostracized Adli and Benny. That’s a terrible dismantling of a team which was clearly capable of producing good things. All we needed were a few quality additions to keep the momentum going. And instead of spending hundreds of millions on players going in and out, we could have just raised the salary cap slightly and keep our quality players. This way would have had us competing and draw more visibility to the club. We didn’t have to have a revo each transfer window. It doesn’t do the team any good.
I’d also say, this has massively vindicated Maldini. Now, I’d rather the boring idea of keeping the team together at the expense of excitement drawn from transfer activities. But such is the new way of thinking. Reset every year.
A poor attempt at revisionist history.
1. Maignan is still here.
2. Kjaer was old and needed replacing.
3. Calabria has been inconsistent for years.
4. Kalulu was inconsistent and injury prone.
5. Theo has been garbage for 2 years.
6. Kessie left, for nothing.
7. Krunic was always a mediocre player, left.
8. Bennacer is finished as a top level player due to injuries.
9. Diaz was inconsistent and remains a bit part player at Real Madrid.
10. Tonali was sold, the banned for a year. An absolute masterstroke.
11. Giroud was old and needed replacing.
12. Ibrahimovic was old and needed replacing.
13. Leao, the star of the show who many insisted would leave for nothing, signed a new contract with a massive release clause.
Maignan, Tonali and Leao are the only players from that team who are still performing at a high level. In short 10 of the scudetto winning and UCL SF squad NEEDED replacing so spare us this sentimental nonsense about Maldini’s scudetto winning team.
A rebuttal…
1. Maignan is still here. For how long?
2. So who replaced Kjaer? Pavlovic?
3. Who replaced inconsistent Calabria? Emerson Royale was a masterstroke, I guess. Kyle Walker?
4. Kalulu? Juve is not complaining.
5. Theo garbage? Okay, we have Estupinan now, right?
6. Kessie. When a lie is repeated over and over, people start believing it. It doesn’t matter that Gazidis stated what happened. It’s convenient to place the blame on Paolo Maldini.
7. Krunic was functional for his wages. He certainly played better than Musah, or you don’t agree?
8. Bennacer. You don’t decide who’s finished. Give or take, Bennacer is better than Fofana, RLC, Bondo that was brought to replace him.
9. Brahim Diaz. Put some respect on that name. He’s a UCL winner with Real Madrid. If you doubt that, ask Luca Modric.
10. Tonali. Yeah, missed a year. Guess what? Tonali will waltz into this Milan’s present midfield 3 with Modric.
11. Giroud could have played last season — and certainly would have outdone all the strikers signed.
12. Ibra was none existent in the scudetto-winning season.
13. You didn’t know? Maldini actually got Leao to sign that renewal.
But can you explain why you figured so many players were not Milan quality, you went ahead to sign replacements like Reinjders, Pulisic, RLC, Musah, Chukwueze, Okafor, Jovic, Emerson Royale, Kyle Walker, Bondo, Sottil, João Felix, etc… How many do you have left of your shiny new toys? How many will yoù replace at the end of the season?
Who said they were all adequately replaced and stop making excuses. Giroud could have played? Kalulu is suddenly great? Bennacer is still better than Fofana? You Maldini fanboys are something else. No, Maldini didn’t get Leao to resign. The fact of the matter is that cycle came to and end. The mistake we’ve made in the past, especially until that idiot Galliani, was holding onto players too long. A high turnover of players is the new normal for inconsistent teams. I don’t care which underperforming player is shown the door next year.
Thank you for this Nino. I just didn’t have the time for this guy’s nonsense. It’s a waste of a reply tbh. People still are under the illusion that new is improved. Squad building counts for alot….on paper we might have been small, perhaps even inferior (debatable) but we were mighty as a group and there was logic to the structure of the team. Fast forward to years after, it was an assembly of supposedly better players but they haven’t been functional
Why are you taking time out of your day to randomly defend a bunch of business men?
What is your connection to the owners and management?
(Krunic was mediocre….he kept the midfield together…you’ve never played the game.)
Maldini’s widow, what I have stated about the roles of the management is fact. What I stated about the need to rebuild is also fact, as evidenced by the performances of those who have left and don’t bs and tell me Kalulu has been amazing for Juve, he hasn’t.
Like many, I criticise the club for some of the transfers and management hires. What I don’t do is what you do, I don’t LIE. I don’t sit there pretending we had an amazing squad that was destroyed by RedBird. I don’t sit there blaming the CEO or owner for transfers, because they’re not responsible. Moncada, Fonseca, Conceicao, Tare and Allegi are.
I also don’t lose my mind and rage at guys who have been in charge for 3 years because I understand that it takes time to develop a project and that exposes you and others like you. Either you’re students or you have jobs in which you’re not responsible for dealing with staff or dealing with major projects because you have the patience of 3 year olds. Trust the process.
I can, and have, continually refuted your lame arguments. What is it you planks said? Furlani won’t get contracts over the line when he was first hired. And what happened? He has. You said we’d lose Leao for nothing. What happened? He signed a new contract. You lied about the owners being cheap, when they’ve spent lavishly. You are not credible in any way. You’re just jumping on the bandwagon raging at Americans because you’re racist.
Are you on cra.ck??? How is what I’ve said revisionist history? Can you even read? Do you even know what revisionist history even means??
I said Fik and a few others are still here….wtf. How is that revisionist? It’s just a simple fact. Very few players from just a few years ago are here, just as the article points out 🤷♂️🤷♂️🤷♂️🤷♂️.
Revisionist would be saying things are better off than they were back then like you are trying to prove but fail. You’re telling me we wouldn’t be stronger if we had Tonali, Kessie, Donnaruma and Hakan still here??
If you like what has happened to the team since then, by all means do you.
But one thing is for sure, we keep having revolutions each transfer window and we dont win anything meaningful anymore, neither do we meet our minimum objectives. Those are all facts 🤷♂️
Wtf did I just waste my time reading??? I’m lost here
Furlani is garbage. I just need look at his face.
Pulisic joined Milan for Champions League.
He took a massive pay cut, about 50%.
Milan cannot guarantee the Champions League.
It appears that Milan is offering Pulisic a 20% pay increase. Not enough. He was arguably the best player last year. If Milan does not make the Champions League next year. Guaranteed Pulisic
will be gone. Wonder why he has not signed a new contract?
Milan rescued his career. He has been given a platform and is playing the best football of his career. He’s also managing to stay fit. He’s higher profile than at any time in the past and will be the star of a home world cup. Don’t act as if he has nothing to be grateful for! Top 4? We should win the scudetto. We have the best MF in the league. We have the best depth. We have one game a week. If Allegri doesn’t finish at least second, questions will be asked. There are no excuses.
The signing of Nkunku for that amount had to send a message to Pulisic.
He is not “arguably” the best player, he is the beat player. 1 in 3 games Leao is not even close. Pulisic is without a doubt the main star of this team.
*best
uberhulk is clearly more a fan of Furlani and Redturd, than of AC Milan.
I cheer on the club, the logo, colors, history and culture.
Each to his own.
You don’t cheer jack. Cheering is getting behind the team and the owners who are trying to deliver success. You’re simply another toxic fan with a short memory.
Wrong.
You are a fanboy of Furlani, nothing more.
You do know that Moncada, Tare, Allegri, Fonseca and Conceicao are responsible for who comes and who goes, right? No, you don’t, because you don’t understand the role of a CEO. Furlani is nothing more than a pen pusher. He deals with contracts, not targets. Any issues with the team are down to the director (or Moncada) and the coaches.
That you’re complaining when the books are in order and we have a talented young squad and have moved on underperforming players exposes you as a plastic fan. You’re complaining because the owners are American. You’re toxic.
Wtf are you talking about? Milan’s CEO does not understand his either. They have no clue what they are doing at this club.
Are you getting paid, or just getting laid by Furlani.
Paid? Are you from the third world? Were you educated in a mud hut? I’ve explained the role of a CEO. If you don’t understand, ask AI to explain.
So just a Redturd fanboy then. Got it.
Thanks for the lecture, has nothing to do with the reality of ACM. You need to wise up and leave the schoolbooks
It has everything to do with the reality. Stop exposing your lack of education.