Inter lightning finalizes two visa-free visas to reveal ideas on which blade good steel is used on

Transfer experts Romano, Di Marzio, and Gazzetta dello Sport all said Inter quickly finalized two waivers: Cesar Azpilicueta and Marcus Thuram.

Azpilicueta has reached a full agreement with Inter and has been very sincere in expressing to Chelsea his desire to terminate his contract early (without any compensation) in order to allow for a free transfer to Inter. He and Chelsea have a sincere mutual respect and the deal is expected to be finalized quickly, with Chelsea fans mostly offering their best wishes to the old captain.

Marcus Thuram, AC Milan manager Pioli has been in contact with him for the past three weeks, but AC Milan has been offering him a salary lower than he requires, based on the team's salary system. With the Rossoneri unleashing the wind to mix with the transfer of Fratesi and Romelu Lukaku, and as Dzeko left Inter to make room and salary spots, Inter lightning struck, with an annual salary of 6-6.5 million euros after tax (the conditions of the new tax law), plus a signing fee, to agree with the player. Romano confirmed that the player has now explicitly rejected AC Milan.

Earlier, little Thuram himself posted a feed of "Here We Go", although it was subsequently deleted. There will be changes until the official announcement of the transfer, but obviously the player has already made a decision.

Italian media stressed that this summer's Inter squad is facing greater variables.

In addition to the more special goalkeeper position, there are many players who have left, or are likely to leave: Škriniar and D'Ambrosio in the backline, Gagliardini and Brozovic in the midfield, and Dzeko in the forward.

There are also many players who may leave, or whether they can stay at Inter, such as Bellanova, Romelu Lukaku, Correa, Gosens and so on.

Inter do need to finalize a few signings first, at least to ensure that the coach can get moving when summer training starts on July 13.

Azpilicueta can play as a full-back, wing-back, and Thuram Jr. can provide new elements to Inter's striker. Whether they are Teshk and Dzeko, or Tidambu and Lukaku remains to be answered in subsequent deals. But completing their signing is undoubtedly a good thing for Inter's plans for next season.

Italian media stressed that in this process, Inter showed a clearer attitude: give priority to the limited budget to key positions.

The so-called "good steel is used on the blade".

What is a "blade"? In the two years that Inzaghi Jr. has been in charge, what is the most critical position for Inter? Apparently: striker.

This may be the key reason why Inter are 34 veterans in the backcourt without a visa, but offer high salaries in the forward line and divert an otherwise very tight cash (signing fee) to promote the Thuram Jr. deal.

In fact, this attitude has been reflected in the past two summers.

Last year, the summer before last, Inter's financial situation was far worse than this summer.

But the team first took out more than 30 million transfer fees to bring in Correa, and then raised a fund and salary budget to bring in Lukaku at a cost of more than 20 million euros (loan fee + floating + salary + tax) in a single year.

This in itself proves that in Inter's team-building plan, the importance of the forward line is higher than other positions.

A self-proclaimed Inter expert believes that this summer Inter will smash the pot and sell iron to sign the big name midfielder, and then use echelon players to make do with the strikers. As for whether you believe it or not, I don't believe it anyway.

This summer, the Italian media has been hyping Vratesi and Milinkovic.

But the reality is that Inter have not really mixed in with the transfer of Milin, and at present, there are no signs of joining the competition.

For Vratesi, although Inter have been moving forward with the deal, there is no such thing as investing all their capital to gamble on this person.

Brozovic's annual salary includes taxes of 13 million euros, if he leaves, it will save Inter 39 million in expenses in the next three years, plus if Inter can get a transfer fee, this is a 60M thing. Under this premise, the introduction of Fratesi with a lower salary, even if a transfer fee is paid and evaluated in a longer period, is a matter of "more in than in and out".

What's more, Inter really want to introduce Fratesi, and will definitely use some means, such as "rent before buying", "multi-year payment", "vouchers", etc., which in the final analysis is still a "financial reduction", not a "smashing pot and selling iron".

Mancini made it clear that Fratesi is not the kind of strong reinforcement that can influence the fate of the giants, and when he talks about the gap between the Italian team and Spain, Britain and Germany, he takes Fratesi as a negative example: players of this age in other national teams have dozens of Champions League experience, what about Fratesi?!

If Inter really "smash pots and sell iron" for such players, even if they bear the cost of reducing the combat power of other positions, it may not be a high move.

In short, the "blade" of Inter's team is the striker.