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We are free at last from this season, after breathing the biggest sigh of relief, and before a summer that will divide (starting very soon).
But really, this game was another attempt by Inter at redefining the concept of psychodrama.
I don't know what could be more delirious than the last 10 minutes, maybe giving another chance to many of these players.
- "Let's see how [insert player] will do with [insert coach]."
- "I can't stand [insert player] anymore, but it's not easy to replace him."
And so on. Traditions are traditions, but there's no better moment for a repulisti, net of all the difficulties to sell.
I made a silly reference to "Big Trouble in Little China" earlier in this thread, but yesterday was more "Fear and Loathing in San Siro":
“Hallucinations are bad enough. But after awhile you learn to cope with things like seeing Dalbert beaten by an overlapping opponent or folding under pressure with nobody around him. Most Inter fanciers can handle this sort of thing. But nobody can handle that other trip - Keita pulling the shirt of Dragowski for absolutely no logical reason and gifting us two more minutes of hell."
It was an absolutely draining experience, almost as sad as the animosity of this battle we and the Rossoneri engaged miles behind Juventus.
No energy were left at the final whistle to properly mock Milan fans with classic sfottò, the same Milan fans who had their own, much-worse draining experience when they tuned up for the last minutes of Inter-Empoli, but there's still time.
Also, good morning to Handanovic and D'Ambrosio.
CL football, here we come again.
But really, this game was another attempt by Inter at redefining the concept of psychodrama.
I don't know what could be more delirious than the last 10 minutes, maybe giving another chance to many of these players.
- "Let's see how [insert player] will do with [insert coach]."
- "I can't stand [insert player] anymore, but it's not easy to replace him."
And so on. Traditions are traditions, but there's no better moment for a repulisti, net of all the difficulties to sell.
I made a silly reference to "Big Trouble in Little China" earlier in this thread, but yesterday was more "Fear and Loathing in San Siro":
“Hallucinations are bad enough. But after awhile you learn to cope with things like seeing Dalbert beaten by an overlapping opponent or folding under pressure with nobody around him. Most Inter fanciers can handle this sort of thing. But nobody can handle that other trip - Keita pulling the shirt of Dragowski for absolutely no logical reason and gifting us two more minutes of hell."
It was an absolutely draining experience, almost as sad as the animosity of this battle we and the Rossoneri engaged miles behind Juventus.
No energy were left at the final whistle to properly mock Milan fans with classic sfottò, the same Milan fans who had their own, much-worse draining experience when they tuned up for the last minutes of Inter-Empoli, but there's still time.
Also, good morning to Handanovic and D'Ambrosio.
CL football, here we come again.