Borse, dividendi mondiali oltre i «rumori di fondo»: primo trimestre da record
di Maximilian Cellino
6' min read
6' min read
We are at the end of this strange championship, not excelling in quality but extraordinarily uncertain and hard-fought until the last second of the last salvage.
Before talking about the never-ending celebration of Napoli (who today will parade with two coaches through the streets of the city among tens of thousands of fans), we cannot ignore Juventus, who in Venice, after a last-gasp challenge (2-3), definitively conquered fourth place (at 70), managing to grab the coveted Champions League pass by the hair, which, in addition to a hefty prize money (60 million), will allow them to save another very troubled season.
Seeing how enthusiastically Tudor embraces Locatelli, author of the 3-2 penalty, and all the other Bianconeri, happy as if they had won the Champions League, really makes an impression. Some would say it's not like Juventus, a team with the history we know.
And yet, only after this crazy match, with Venezia already ahead in the fourth minute, can Juve start to rethink its future with a minimum of lucidity. Will Tudor, who had the merit of giving a soul back to a group adrift? Or, with Europe assured, will that 'Conte Solution' arrive who turns everything into gold and who has already won three championships in Turin? It is difficult to say now, in the midst of the celebrations for the Neapolitan Scudetto. But the impression is that the Juventus magnet is already bringing Conte back to the club where it all began. A sort of return to the future to start writing the history of a team that has not won the Scudetto for five years (Sarri). It is a pity for Tudor who in this adventure, taking over from the pensive Thiago Motta, has put in that passion never transmitted by his algid predecessor. Of certainties, however, there are none. One of the few, in Juve, is that of the growing talent of Yildiz, author in Venice of one of the other two Bianconeri goals (the other of Kolo Muani).
Juve's overflowing cheerfulness contrasts sharply with the undeserved relegation of Venezia, plunged into B with Empoli (beaten 2-1 by Verona) and Monza.