Tribine su bile previše tople za ljutog Maradonu – slao sam ga da sedi na klupi

Cim su Gianni i Umberto preminuli, nije bilo tako mocnih ljudi da zamijene, vjerovatno najmocnije i najuticajnije ljude u Italiji... samim tim Juve je bio ranjiv, i onima koji su izbacili Juve je bilo prelako to uraditi! Svi su tada razgovarali sa sudijama, i vrsili pritisak na sudije, ali je materijal iskoristen samo protiv Juventusa! Jedan od kljucnih ljudi vlasnik Telekom Italia Tronchetti Provera... a koliko je Moratti bio mocan, vidjelo se 2011. kada je prodao "voljeni klub"! Moggia ne krivim zbog toga sto se desilo... covjek je radio svoj posao, borio se protiv vukova u interesu svog kluba!

Jel se zna ko je bio premier utalije tada Dal se zna koi su igrachi tada igrali u finalu svetskog prvenstva u fudbalu

Posto vidim da branis jedan klub, onda da ti postavim pitanje jedno, znas li ko je prvi klub u istoriji sporta generalno ne fudbala, koji je 1980 godine izbacen iz lige zbog namjestanja utakmica? Imas na netu, isguglaj, prvi klub u istoriji sporta generalno...Pa onda dodji ds diskutujemo o postenju...Italijani su poznati po tome, ja i dalje tvrdim da je Stari Anjeli bio ziv, Juventus nikad ne bi bio izbacen u drugu ligu, cim je umro, imperija im je bila uzdrmana. Milan se zna zbog cega nije bio u seriji b, da prebacis klub glavnog coveka drzave u Seriju B? Nerealno...

To sto je jedan klub izbacen iz lige ne znaci da i pre toga nije bilo namestanja, a presmesno je i pomisliti da Inter i juventus (i to pogotovo ovi drugi) nisu namestali i pre i posle 2006. Da, i Inter, i da i oni i 2006. Ja "Totonero" nisam ni spomenuo, pisem samo o generaciji od pre dvadeset(ak) godina, a kad se vec pravis toliko bistar, pogledaj kako i zasto je Inter 1922. izbegao ispadanje (a pogledaj malo i tabelu 1994.), pogledaj i zasto je Torinu bila oduzeta titula 1927. i ciji su jos igraci ucestvovali u aferi. Nije Milan jedini izbacen 80-te, jos jedan klub je bio tako kaznjen (oni su i sest godina posle toga to uradili, a bogami i "Kalcopoli" ih je takodje dobrano zakacio), ali to si jako zgodno precutao.

Few people in modern football know the name of Dezso Solti. Many, however, know the results of his work: Inter's victories in the 1964 and 1965 European Cups, as well as a number of other continental games involving Italian teams. The Hungarian 'fixer' was the man at the heart of the highest-level match-fixing yet uncovered in football history. Solti's method of choice was to invite the appointed referee to a lavish hotel room, lay out bundles of cash and maybe the keys to expensive cars, and make a few implications. Often there would be subtle suggestions about the official's future in the game. The Golden Fix It is mostly down to whistleblowers like referees Gyorgy Vadas and Francisco Marques Lobo, as well as the investigate work of Brian Glanville and the Sunday Times, that the full scale of match-fixing by Inter and Juventus in the '60s and '70s is known. There were undeniably a handful of incidents, however, that heavily indicated something was up. In the 1963-64 European Cup semi-final, for example, there was the manner in which Yugoslav referee Branko Tesanic completely overlooked Inter's Spanish playmaker Luis Suarez kicking a Borussia Dortmund player in the stomach. At the same stage a year later, then, there was Joaquin Peiro kicking the ball out of goalkeeper Tommy Lawrence's hands for a key goal - and this after Liverpool's players had been told, following their 3-1 first-leg win, that they would not be allowed to win at the San Siro. The following season, as Inter chased a three in a row, their luck ran out in the last four against Real Madrid. Referee Vadas refused to accept one of Solti's infamous offers. "The sum was enough to buy five, maybe six, Mercedes cars," the Hungarian told Glanville. It was Real, though, who drove on to the final and to victory. In essence, it is remarkable that the record of an Inter team proved to have rigged games is still so revered. Right from the start of his reign, though, new president Angelo Moratti was looking to create that dynasty by any means necessary -- and it was Solti who often ensured the ends. They weren't the only ones. Legendary manager Helenio Herrera almost reflected the attitude with his own move to more pragmatic football, with many sources saying he had suspected Real Madrid were guilty of match-fixing while he was at Barcelona. Organising the logistics, then, was club secretary Italo Allodi. Highly sought-after in Italian football, Allodi moved onto Juventus and similarly 'ran' Solti there. Most infamously, they were involved in a notorious semi-final against Derby County in 1973 which so enraged Brian Clough. Inter, meanwhile, weren't the only European champions to engage in match-fixing. Three decades later, Marseille would arrange for Valenciennes players to go easy so that their team could win Ligue 1 but also be fresh for the 1993 Champions League final. "HONOURABLE" MENTION: The Totonero scandals Without blinking, the Perugia president Luciano Gaucci once made the extraordinary claim that "80% of the games in Italy are fixed." As far back as 1927, Torino were stripped of a championship -- with that year's records still blank -- for attempting to bribe a Juventus player in a key game. It wasn't even until 1989 that match-fixing was illegal in Italy. And running right through that was a culture that facilitated a less overt form of 'match-arranging.' Quite simply, clubs with nothing to play for were not expected to try very hard against those who were fighting for something. A famous recent example came in 2002 when Marco Materazzi admonished Lazio players for trying so hard against Inter on the last day of the season, despite him 'helping them to win the championship' with Perugia two seasons prior.