Zlatan Ibrahimovic had lunch yesterday at 'Tano passami l'olio' in Milan, in the red zone.
The news, reported with photos by Fanpage.it, was confirmed to the site by the Michelin-starred chef himself: "Ibra, Ignazio Abate (former AC Milan player, ed.), and another very dear friend came to visit me. We stayed there for a couple of hours and then went home." According to Fanpage.it, the Swedish striker entered the restaurant around 13:30 PM yesterday. In one photo, he is shown sipping a glass of wine. Ibra had been chosen as a spokesperson for the Lombardy Region in the fight against the coronavirus: "The virus challenged me and I won, but you're not Zlatan, don't challenge the virus," was his slogan.
HER LAWYER: 'HE SHOULD NOT HAVE'
His lawyer also intervened on the matter that is sparking controversy not only among sports fans: “Zlatan at a restaurant in the middle of the red zone? This is outside my area of expertise. What can I say: it is something he should not have done”. Leandro Cantamessa, Milan’s lawyer, said on Kiss Kiss Napoli radio, referring to the episode involving the Swedish striker Ibrahimovic, spotted at a restaurant despite the red zone in Milan. “It would not be the first case and unfortunately it will not be the last – adds the lawyer -. On the issue, as Checco Zalone says, 'Casco dalle nuvole'”.
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For better or worse, we always talk about Ibra, an undisputed champion who exalts football, a symbolic image of a Milan that wants to redeem itself from the mediocrity of recent seasons, but also a man who struggles to conform to conventions and who measures life with his own limits. In the meantime, the decision of the sports judge for the red card that Maresca showed him on Saturday is expected tomorrow. Zlatan will certainly not be there against Genoa on Sunday and if Mastrandrea inflicts more days, the club is ready to appeal. Ibra is too important for this Milan, his support is needed in the tight fight for the Champions League.
Alisson Santos introduces himself: "Napoli is a dream, I want to help the team grow."
Enthusiasm, ambition, and a desire to immediately serve the team. Alisson Santos, 23, a Brazilian striker who arrived in Naples during the winter transfer window from Sporting Lisbon, introduced himself to the Azzurri fans with words that blended emotion and determination. "I'm very happy to be here; it's a dream for me. Napoli is a great club, and I hope to help them achieve our goals," he explained, speaking of his new adventure. His debut is already behind him, having played half an hour in the Coppa Italia against Como and being responsible for one of the final penalties, despite the club's elimination. "I'm happy with my debut but obviously sad about the result, because I wanted to advance with the team. But now it's time to work and look ahead," he said, immediately demonstrating his mentality and sense of team spirit. It wasn't even his first time at the Maradona: "Tuesday was my second time here; I'd already played in this stadium with Sporting in the Champions League. But playing for Napoli is an incredible feeling, feeling the passion of the Neapolitan fans." Alisson has…
Serie A Referees: La Penna will referee Inter-Juventus, Colombo will referee Napoli-Roma.
The refereeing appointments for the twenty-fifth round of Serie A have been announced, a match that presents crucial clashes both for the Scudetto and the European Championship. Fabbri will referee tomorrow night's early match between Pisa and Milan. However, the main spotlight will be on Saturday night's San Siro, where another chapter of the Derby d'Italia will unfold between Inter and Juventus. This match is worth much more than just three points, and La Penna will be in charge, an experienced referee chosen for a match that promises to be highly tense, both competitively and emotionally. On Sunday evening, Colombo will take charge of Napoli-Roma, a match with enormous weight in the battle for European football's top spots. At the Maradona stadium, two teams with strong identities and contrasting emotional moments will face off, and once again, maximum attention will be paid to disciplinary decisions and management of key moments in a match that historically never lacks pace, controversy, and dramatic twists.
De Laurentiis at the Anti-Mafia Commission: a brief hearing on the ultras world
Rome – Aurelio De Laurentiis, president of Napoli, concluded his hearing before the Parliamentary Anti-Mafia Commission's Committee on Mafia infiltration in sporting events and the links between organized crime and football clubs in less than an hour. The Neapolitan club's president, summoned to Palazzo San Macuto around 8:30 a.m., addressed sensitive issues such as the phenomenon of the stadiums, ultras, and possible connections to crime, in a series of meetings involving Serie A leaders. A brief and confidential hearing. De Laurentiis entered the Commission's headquarters with his usual decisive demeanor, but upon leaving, he offered only a terse comment: "It went well." He did not respond to journalists' questions about Napoli and coach Antonio Conte, maintaining a low profile on internal club matters. The meeting, which lasted just under an hour, is part of a broader investigation into the risk of criminal infiltration into organized fan circles, a problem that has plagued Italian football for years and has prompted the Commission to question key players in the...
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