Look for cultural differences between Italian and English football according to the Conte Glasses

Look for cultural differences between Italian and English football according to the Conte Glasses

A train in Italy and England allowed Inter Milan captain Antonio Conte to feel a striking difference. Especially the culture of football off the field.
Conte began coaching the gait of all Arezzo in 2006. However, the new name is known by football fans around the world after successfully riding Juventus in the 2010-2011 season.

After parting ways with the Bianconeri in 2014, Conte chose to join the Italian national team. After two season passes, he then continued his career with club manager Chelsea UK company.

After a long stay in England, Conte finally regained his footing in Italy. In June, a man aged 50 decided to join the Serie A giant, Inter Milan.
Conte reacted strongly enough to be interviewed by journalists about the training that will be used against Slavia Prague Tuesday (09/17/2019) night. He believes that there is nothing strange if he does change the formation.

As is known, Conte uses quite often training that is based on three defenders. For some people, the formation no longer works if the Champions League, as we saw the time with Juventus and Chelsea.

"For someone to say something on TV, everyone will believe. I play in three Champions League, but I always do something with a new creation," he said, quoted by Italian soccer.
"On the contrary, other people have formed a team. This is what we can say intellectuals. Everyone here believes that I will win everything I touch, but this is not true," he said.

Chelsea trained for two years that Conte was already very familiar with football culture in England, including questions about how Pandit cameras behaved off. This is as a basis for criticizing the culture of Italian football.

He felt the middle of Italian football, one of the local pandits was just stuck on the formation being used. While in England, he said, the focus was not only on his own.

"Only in Italy, we stick to training. I was trained in England and they don't care about that," he added.
"Modern games have changed and you need to keep up with the times, even those who have been trained to see things differently


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