Home » Tuttosport: Why Furlani’s departure as CEO could be good news for Tare
Igli Tare of AC Milan giorgio furlani

Tuttosport: Why Furlani’s departure as CEO could be good news for Tare

Photo by Alessandro Sabattini/Getty Images

The potential change in CEO at AC Milan could also have an impact on Igli Tare’s fate, according to a report this morning.

The focus is solely on tomorrow night’s match against Cagliari, a crucial one in which a win is needed to secure qualification for next season’s Champions League. Then, from Monday onwards, Milan will ‘enter a new dimension’ as Gerry Cardinale makes some big changes.


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Cardinale is expected at San Siro for the match against the Sardinians, while he is working on a decisive corporate overhaul. Alongside him on this mission is Massimo Calvelli, who joined RedBird in July 2025 and is now increasingly involved in the affairs of the Rossoneri.

Tare on the rise

Tuttosport (via MilanNews) report this morning that, compared to a few weeks ago, the situation at AC Milan appears to have changed. Giorgio Furlani is set to leave and will likely do so after tomorrow night’s match against Cagliari.

It remains to be seen whether he will step down or be let go by Cardinale, but his departure is now a foregone conclusion. Calvelli is already searching for a new CEO: Adrian Galliani, Giovanni Carnevali, and Claudio Fenucci are on the table, but he’s also keeping an eye on potential foreign options.

Another uncertain position concerns sporting director Tare, but compared to a few days ago there is less certainty, especially if Furlani does leave. In recent interviews given by Cardinale, the owner criticised the way the transfer budget was spent.

However, it has also become public knowledge that Tare did not have full control and has often been at odds with Furlani. Moreover, the Albanian director is the one who deserves credit for bringing Luka Modric to the Rossoneri.

In the last week, both Allegri and Mike Maignan have expressed support for him. The Turin newspaper reveals that in the dressing room during the 2-1 win over Genoa, the Milan captain asked Tare to stay.

Tags Giorgio Furlani Igli Tare

7 Comments

  1. We didn’t have much to spend in January, which was no fault of Tare. Allegri, himself, didn’t do a good job with the way we played. Most of our players aren’t bad, just the coaches playing them in a stereotyped way. Kalulu left, and has become something else at Juventus, pushing the attack and scoring goals. We need to change the way we play. Most teams in the league play more enjoyable football than we do.

  2. Tare hasn’t done anything to warrant a stay if we’re honest. tough spot, because we don’t know how tied his hands were and how much power he had. But with what limited power he had, he spent 40mil on a backup player instead of a more palpable signing.

    1. We spent 73 million euros on two backup players (Ardon and Nkunku) and 47 more million on such questionable players (Odogu, Ricci & EstupiDnan), 120 million thrown away just like that…

  3. Strategically, keeping Tare with a new, business- and financially focused CEO (such as Galliani or Carnevale) represents the most pragmatic solution to salvage next summer’s season. It offers the club immediate stability in the transfer market and prevents a dressing room meltdown. However, the success of this scenario is clearly contingent on securing a Champions League spot against Cagliari and a firm, definitive definition of Zlatan Ibrahimovic’s responsibilities to avoid a repeat of the internal power struggles at Casa Milan.

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