«Pelato di m…, I’ll eat your heart»- Corriere.it

«Pelato di m…, I’ll eat your heart». It would be this the shocking phrase pronounced by Marco LanducciMassimiliano Allegri’s deputy, to Luciano Spalletti at the end of Juventus-Napoli on Sunday 23 April, won by the Azzurri 1-0 thanks to Raspadori’s goal in full stoppage time. To report these offensive words is The print.

A’heavy insult that reverberates in the three corridorstwo lateral and one central, of the Stadium and ends up in the three pages of attachments on Juve-Napoli drawn up by the four correspondents of the Federal Prosecutor’s Office in Turin.

Landucci was “visibly upset about some arbitration decisions”against Spalletti. The two, according to the report of the federal delegates, “found themselves about a meter away from each other. At this juncture, Landucci addressed the following words to Spalletti: “Pelato di m…, I’ll eat your heart”. Spalletti, taking the side corridor that leads to the Napoli dressing room, did not react against Landucci». The unfortunate episode was “entirely detected, in a clear and unequivocal manner”, by one of the four federal investigators and TodayTuesday 25 April, together with referee Fabbri’s report, will be examined by the sports judge Gerardo Mastrandrea.

This is just one of the many episodes of that match full of anger, after the failed expulsion of Gatti – for a punch in the face of Kvaratskhelia – and the goal disallowed in the final to Di Maria, complete with recourse to the images of the referee’s Var Fabbri, for Milik’s foul on Lobotka (which for many shouldn’t have been a Var case).

Without to forget Cuadrado’s protests on Napoli’s winning goal, but in reality the contact in the area between the Colombian and Juan Jesus proved to be non-existent. And here is Landucci’s insult to Spalletti at the end of the match. It did not end here because among the papers of the federal prosecutor’s office, moreover, there are also gods choirssung by the «sector called Grandstand South First and Second Ring», offensive against the president of the FIGC, Gabriele Gravina (on 26′ of the first half), by territorial discrimination (before the match, 19′ and 25′ of the second half) reserved for Neapolitans or praising the eruption of Vesuvius (53′ of the second half). Among other things, songs of the same type were sung by the «second blue ring» of the Rossoneri Curva Sud at San Siro during Milan-Lecce.