Atalanta thought they had picked up a big bargain and could get a young strong center forward for only 25.6 million euros, I wonder if they regret it now?
A healthy Scamacca does have enough in Serie A, but the problem is that he will struggle to stay fit for long.
Scamacca was injured again and the 25-year-old Italy international was picked up in a friendly match. At first, I thought it was just an ordinary sprain, but the results of the examination were terrible, and his anterior cruciate ligament, meniscus and collateral ligament were ruptured, and he had to be out of action for at least 6 months.
Inter management has always been optimistic about Scamacca and wanted to sign him, but in the end he was cut off.
Inter avoided the glass man of Scamacca but fell into the pit of Arnau.
Arnau returned from the national team to play 28 minutes and suffered another injury, suffering muscle problems and expecting to be out for two weeks.
Arnau's injury is not at the right time, and if he can score a few goals in the warm-up game, he may be able to fool Atalanta into taking over.
According to the Italian media, Atalanta is now in a hurry and wants to sign a new striker.
Of course, Atlanta is certainly not stupid, and they won't want Correa.
Inzaghi Jr. should be training intensively, while Zielinski also has a muscle problem and is expected to rest for three weeks. Taremi is being treated for his injuries.
Inzaghi Jr. wanted Marotta to bring in a new striker, but Marotta couldn't help it, he was promoted and demoted.
Many Inter fans will miss Zhang Kangyang, and Marotta will miss the former boss as well.
Zhang Kangyang is willing to delegate power and can still take the blame, and the management will not be held accountable for mistakes. Osilio once lamented that Zhang Kangyang has a big picture, and he allows his subordinates to have a comfortable working environment and a relaxed mentality.
Previously, "Milan Sport" said that Oaktree Capital would give Marotta a greater signing right.
Is that really the case?
Some Italy media broke the news that although Marotta became the president of Inter, his salary would not increase, and his rights were reduced.
Italian media revealed that Marotta will still take the CEO's salary as chairman, and there will be no extra money. The president of Inter Milan is not paid, and Marotta cannot make an exception.
Although Marotta became president, he had less say. Marotta can decide on a contract with a total cost of not more than €5 million. This signing budget includes a transfer fee and a salary.
Marotta and Osirio can jointly decide on a contract with a transfer fee of up to €10 million and a salary of less than €5 million. Marotta and CEO Antonello can jointly decide on transfers with a transfer fee of up to 20 million euros and a salary of less than 10 million euros.
According to previous statements by Sport Milan, the maximum signing budget that Marotta can decide on his own during the Zhang Kangyang period is no more than 20 million euros.
Judging from the current news, after Oaktree Capital takes over, Inter will not have any more large-scale reinforcements. Even if Inter sells players for income, only a part of the money can be invested in the transfer market.
I have to say that Zhang Kangyang really trusts Marotta a lot, and lets him do it. Of course, this is also a double-edged sword.
Marotta's overconfident operation cost Inter a lot of money, the cost of spending remained high, and the club's finances deteriorated, which eventually allowed Oaktree Capital to pick up the bargain.
One thing to say, if Oaktree Capital is changed to make the decision, Schick will be sold directly for 50 million euros, and the transfers of Correa and Arnau will also be vetoed.
Oaktree Capital believes that too much power in the management is not a good thing, so they control it, they want to maintain financial stability, and then look for an opportunity to sell Inter for a profit.
If Oaktree Capital can help Inter find a local tyrant boss who is willing to invest money, it can be regarded as a contribution.