Today’s editorial begins with a topic dedicated to two Apulian teams who are going through a not particularly happy moment. Let’s start with Foggia, once again defeated in friendly walls by the magnificent Cerignola and booed by its fans. Without wanting to return to the drama that unfortunately affected the team, the management and the area very much, and trying to talk exclusively about football, we can say that there are too many things that do not add up and that justify a false start. The sacking of Brambilla, followed by public criticism at a press conference for his failure to resign and the team’s performance, then the selection of a coach like Capuano, a proponent of a 3-5-2 but with a squad built for a 4-3. -3. And again the resignation of coach Pescopagano, an attempt to settle relations with Brambilla (who resigned his mandate, refusing to return), the inability to find a new coach in a few days, and now a step back on the part of the sports director. Rome expects a confrontation with President Canonico. Of course, the team is not worth 10 points and there have been financial sacrifices over the summer, but the chaos of these two weeks suggests there is an underlying grievance that goes beyond the sporting issue. Either the team was overrated, or there was a lack of harmony and trust between the various components. And now the risk is that you will have to really limit your ambitions, striving only for salvation.
Things are no better in Taranto. The corporate dispute is still ongoing, despite public statements, the team lost 5-0 in Potenza and sent a medical certificate issued by the Taranto hospital that will not allow him to be near the team in the away match in Avellino, other players they can leave in January, and punishment will soon become a reality. And to think that in June they dreamed of Serie B in front of a full stadium, before a sensational involution that shakes a place that has already suffered the stain of failure too many times. Obviously, a -4 putting the playoff race in jeopardy by invalidating a well-deserved second-place finish in the field was a wake-up call few wanted to listen to, and were almost outraged when Capuano legitimately decided to take a step back. It would be appropriate for fans to recognize the former coach’s achievements by focusing on the real problems of the club. It was also a period of technological upheaval. Lecco said goodbye to Baldini, betting on Volpe, Perugia fired Formisano with promise, but perhaps too inexperienced for such an ambitious team. Of course, Zauli has not been perfect in his coaching career and will have a lot to prove. Di Carlo is trembling at Ascoli, especially after the lackluster home draw with Campobasso. The coach has made no impact and risks adding another bad experience to a decade that has erased Mantua’s exploits, which indeed seem like a distant and faded memory.
Source: Tutto Mercato Web
I am Ben Stock and I work in Athletistic as an author. My specialty is covering football news and other related topics. I have been writing for this website since the past 2 years, crafting compelling stories with the latest updates in the sports world. My articles have gained widespread appreciation amongst readers due to their accuracy and depth of research.
