Inter midfielder Cambiasso: Good spells do not last forever in football

Mar 2, 2012 7:30:00 AM

The Argentine believes the club has begun a new cycle and has called on the team to work tirelessly to get back on track having collected just one point in their last six games

Inter midfielder Esteban Cambiasso admitted that this current side are very different from the one that clinched five consecutive Scudetti.

The Nerazzurri have endured a miserable run of form in recent weeks as a six-game winless run in Serie A has left the club in seventh place and nine points adrift of the third and final Champions League spot.

Cambiasso believes that the club have begun a new cycle and acknowledged that it is only normal for their supporters to feel frustrated.

"Today, the reality is different, we must sweat like we did when we were winning to get out of this moment," he told Sky Sport Italia.

"Unfortunately, it is normal for the fans to think ill of us right now. You cannot ask for more when things are going well, but we know that in football good spells do not last forever.

"We analyse this crisis in the dressing room, but I am sure that the only way to get out of this situation is to work hard and examine the mistakes we have made.

"Each game we lost was different. Now we must perform well while securing good results, otherwise it is useless."

Inter host Catania on Sunday in their upcoming Serie A fixture.

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 to Paddy Power for £250 in free bets
Sign up today with Coral and get a £50 FREE bet - no strings attached!
Sign up today with BetVictor and get a £25 FREE BET!

play

open

Inside Goal.Com

Transfer Talk: Mourinho wants six new signings
Get your daily dose of all the speculation from around the globe as clubs cast their eye towards summer reinforcements
Soulless EPL must face up to grim reality
After a season marred by controversy and a failure of its top teams to put up a credible Champions League challenge, the world's supposed best league is falling behind
Bayern's jinx - CL final referee Nicola Rizzoli
Goal takes a look at the career of the Italian arbiter to date following Uefa's decision to appoint the 41-year-old for Saturday's showpiece at Wembley
Cartoon: Bayern & Dortmund given licence to thrill
Goal.com cartoonist Omar Momani gives us his unique take on the football news of the day
Ancelotti’s departure leaves PSG in a pickle
With the Italian bound for Spain, the Ligue 1 champions face an uncertain immediate future