Cheerful? Not so. The bad education of the bench – Football

Ouch, there bad education. To put it mildly. “I’ll cut off his head.” “I’ll eat your heart.” A sentence was said by a criminal, with reference to an ultra boss. The other from an assistant coach, addressed to the opposing coach. Spot the differences. “I eat your heart” is also the title of a book written by two signatures of this newspaper, but it is unlikely Marco Landucci, Allegri’s deputy, was indulging in a literary quotation. It must have been the stress: the bench wears out whoever has it and whoever has it. A few days later the owner snapped, defining the Inter managers as Cambronne and adding, like a mischievous child: “You come sixth anyway” (not fifth, because if Juventus were penalized they could still end up in the Champions League). At Rome, when he was disqualified for excesses Mourinhoworthily replaces it Salvatore Foti, who set a record by getting expelled in three competitions (championship, Italian cup, Europa League) and in the same match by offending and threatening an opposing manager, the referee of the match and that of universal judgement. To make us recognized abroad too, evaporate the ire of With youhe thought about it Christian Stelliniin his short interregnum, to propose the Made in Italyquarreling with De Zerbi.

It lasts the life of those who coach or are next to them. The multiplication of goals has multiplied that of possible failures, all with the price tag. You are kicked out for not finishing in the first four; for not hitting the Conference; for not re-evaluating the player pool. At the end of a championship, in the past, there were one winner, three losers and the others more or less serene. Now the majority ends up on trial and risks their jobs. Before an interview was enough every now and then, now press conferences before each game, four microphones after, tweets and retweets. Is that enough as a justification? It would not hold up in any court, except that of typhus, which indeed appreciates the vehemence and shares the mistreatment of the opponent. The use of “big words” has become habitual and tolerable: from TV to parliament, let alone on football fields. The defensive objection: it has always been done. Knock Knock. Who is? I came to threaten her at her house. How dare you? It’s always been done, didn’t she know? Yet there are those who don’t insult and don’t provoke, despite the fact that they burn the bench or disappoint their existence. It will be because he has not been informed of the customs. Or he learned the good education to life.