RSS
ATOM
advertisement
Adriano Galliani Lavishes Praise On Milan Boss Leonardo
The Rossoneri chief executive says ‘Leo’ is beginning to stamp his own authority on the team and emerge from Carlo Ancelotti’s giant shadow...
| Bet: | Returns: | Milan £19.50 | Draw £32.50 | Arsenal £36.00 |
|
| Bet: | Returns: | Milan £20.50 | Draw £34.00 | Arsenal £36.00 |
|
| Bet: | Returns: | Milan £20.00 | Draw £34.00 | Arsenal £38.00 |
|
| Bet: | Returns: | Milan £20.00 | Draw £34.00 | Arsenal £38.00 |
|
| Bet: | Returns: | Milan £20.60 | Draw £32.50 | Arsenal £32.50 |
|
Nov 9, 2009 8:59:45 AM
Milan defeated Lazio 2-1 at the Stadio Olimpico yesterday to move to within seven points of Serie A leaders Inter.
And chief executive Adriano Galliani is happy to see that coach Leonardo is growing into his new role, after an inconsistent start to the campaign, and is quickly replacing former boss Carlo Ancelotti in the hearts of the Diavoli fans.
“This is no more Ancelotti ‘s Milan, it is Leonardo’s Milan now,” he told Sky Sport Italia.
“In fact, we are now employing a 4-2-4 system which President [Silvio] Berlusconi loves very much.
“This system is the trademark of our coach. ‘Leo’ was always telling me about this ‘myth’ of the Brazilian national team who took part at the 1982 World Cup.
“We have finally managed to use it by playing with four strikers. This took time, but it has now changed our skin.”
But can a revitalised Milan side challenge cross-city rivals Inter for the title?
“Our objective is to finish among the top three,” said Galliani.
“But I’ve never said that a third-place finish is enough. First or second place are also feasible targets…”
Vince Masiello, Goal.com
And chief executive Adriano Galliani is happy to see that coach Leonardo is growing into his new role, after an inconsistent start to the campaign, and is quickly replacing former boss Carlo Ancelotti in the hearts of the Diavoli fans.
“This is no more Ancelotti ‘s Milan, it is Leonardo’s Milan now,” he told Sky Sport Italia.
“In fact, we are now employing a 4-2-4 system which President [Silvio] Berlusconi loves very much.
“This system is the trademark of our coach. ‘Leo’ was always telling me about this ‘myth’ of the Brazilian national team who took part at the 1982 World Cup.
“We have finally managed to use it by playing with four strikers. This took time, but it has now changed our skin.”
But can a revitalised Milan side challenge cross-city rivals Inter for the title?
“Our objective is to finish among the top three,” said Galliani.
“But I’ve never said that a third-place finish is enough. First or second place are also feasible targets…”
Vince Masiello, Goal.com
| Sign up with 188BET for a FREE bet up to £25 – Great Prices, Every Game |
|
| Open an account with Sportingbet today and get up to £100 in free bets! |
|
| Sign up with William Hill for a free bet up to £25 |
|
| Sign up with bet365 for a free bet up to £200 |
|
| Sign up with Paddy Power for a free bet up to £50 |
|
Thank you for your comment!
Please enter your name
Please enter your location
Please share your comment!
22 Comments
Advertisement
Inside Goal.Com
-
Foolish & spiteful Suarez lets Liverpool down again
The Uruguayan striker snubbed the Manchester United defender before Saturday's clash, the first meeting of the players after the ex-Ajax star was banned for racist abuse
-
The ‘Dutch Xavi’ Jordy Clasie – a Euro 2012 candidate
The young midfielder has proved all his doubters wrong with a string of impressive performances and could be rewarded with a call-up for Oranje for Poland and Ukraine
-
The factors that will decide the 2012 Afcon final
As the final two left standing in the Cup of Nations get ready to face each other in Libreville on Sunday night, Goal.com looks at the battles that might help determine the victor
-
Henry caps EPL swansong on perfect day for Arsenal
Gunners manager Arsene Wenger has left the door open for a return to the Emirates and it's no wonder because the French striker has galvanised the Emirates as AC Milan loom
-
Should 'Vanishing Spray' be introduced globally?
The spray, which has been designed to stop defensive walls from encroaching closer than 10 yards to the ball at free-kicks, is set to be discussed at next month's IFAB meeting
Advertisement
Advertisement
