The president of Milan, Gerry Cardinale, confirmed his support for RubenAmorim, reiterating the continuity of the technical project despite the difficult season. Cardinale, who went to Italy to observe the team closely, met the management and expressed his desire to continue with Amorim, Moreira and Rabiot, considered pillars of the club. The Rossoneri owner underlined that he sees Milan as a long-term investment, without being influenced by the initial difficulties. The confirmation comes at a time when the club has to face the Milan derby against Inter, after the matches against Udinese and Bologna, and where the team's motivation is crucial for the season's prospects.
Parallel to the events of the club, the Italian football scene is in turmoil over the possible candidacy of AdrianoGalliani to the FIGC. After the election of Giovanni Malagò as president of the body, his position was called into question with the arrival of an extraordinary commissioner. Galliani, former CEO of Milan, appears to be gaining ground among the presidents of SerieA teams, with the support of coaches, players and the president of the National Amateur League, GiancarloAbete. His candidacy could open the door to foreign investments, particularly Qataris, but negotiations between Oaktree, Inter's majority owner, and the AlMirqab fund, linked to Sheikh Hamad bin Jassim AlThani, have slowed down. According to financial sources, the discussion focused on economic issues, with the parties unable to reach an agreement on the valuation of the minority shares that the American fund was willing to cede.
The financial context has therefore made a rapid conclusion of the investment operation in Inter less likely, leaving the club in a position of uncertainty. Meanwhile, Milan continues to seek internal stability, with Cardinale maintaining faith in Amorim and the long-term project. The next matches, in particular the derby against Inter, will be decisive for the morale of the team and for the future direction of the club. With the season still underway, fans will have to await the results on the field and political decisions that could influence the Italian football landscape.