Addio Inter, a Serie A big man terminates his contract and moves to Juventus. Nerazzurri displaced for the second time in less than a year
Despite the fact that there are three days to go before the end of the championship with several things still to be figured out, the first market skirmishes are beginning, especially among the Serie A bigwigs looking for the big shot for next summer.
If Inter has already done something – Taremi and Zielinski are nerazzurri as also announced by Ausilio after the Scudetto without mentioning names anyway – Juventus is also trying to move so as not to be found unprepared. Giuntoli’s Bianconeri, especially in the middle of the field, need grafts to try not only to keep up as much as possible with Simone Inzaghi’s team next year, but also and above all to face the five competitions in the best possible way. Yes, because in addition to the league, Coppa Italia and almost certainly the Champions League, there are also the Super Cup (with the semifinal and final) and the Club World Cup. You need people, including quality people, to prepare for it in the best possible way.
Addio Inter, Samardzic rescinds and goes to Juventus
A name that has been circulating for quite some time is that of Samardzic, a Udinese midfielder who returned to Udine last summer after undergoing medicals with the Nerazzurri. Meanwhile, Juventus has entered the picture, which, according to Momblano’s report, could take advantage of the player’s contract termination to pick him up for free.
“News that came to me safely from Samardzic’s entourage: in case of relegation they confirm that the player has in fact the right to terminate the contract with Udinese.” These are the words of the journalist, which thus open an important cross-section for next season and above all make it clear how Giuntoli is really interested in the Bianconero. Who, therefore, could change cities but not colors. And with Marotta who could be burned in what has always been his area of expertise, i.e., hits without spending a euro on the market.
