Revolution in Milan: The Team Must Become Italian!
AC Milan’s management aims to strengthen the Italian core in the coaching staff and dressing room.
According to reports, the developments at AC Milan are nothing short of a revolution. The coming weeks promise to be exciting for the Rossoneri, where there is a strong desire for redemption after a season that has fallen short of expectations—despite the possibility of ending it with two trophies (Milan has already won the Italian Super Cup and reached the semi-finals of the Coppa Italia).
Significant changes are expected both on and off the field, with one common goal: making the club and team more Italian. Currently, there is a lack of experienced figures who deeply understand Italian football, whether on the bench or in the dressing room. Unlike in the past, there is no strong Italian core guiding AC Milan.
It is no coincidence that Milan is targeting individuals like Tare or Damico as sporting directors—people who know Italian football and Serie A well. Even on the bench, after two foreign coaches, an Italian manager is expected to take over again (names like Conte, Ancelotti, Allegri, Italiano, and De Zerbi are being mentioned).
Therefore, an Italian sporting director and coach, along with several signings in the upcoming summer transfer window. Tuttosport claims the first name that comes to mind is undoubtedly Samuele Ricci, who will leave Torino at the end of the season, and Milan is in a good position to sign him (they had already tried to acquire him in January).
In defense, names like Coppola from Verona and Comuzzo from Fiorentina are being discussed. In attack, there is a possibility of Luca from Udinese returning—he was on Milan’s list before the winter signing of Santiago Giménez. If Mike Maignan leaves, an attractive option could be Cragno, Cagliari’s goalkeeper (currently on loan from Napoli).
In attack, there are two big dreams: Orsolini from Bologna and Chiesa from Liverpool. However, this would require one of the current players to leave.