Gianni Petrucci congratulates the Bianconeri for pioneering a club stadium in Italy, but warns that others Serie A clubs have only performed plastic surgeries to their venues.
CONI President Gianni Petrucci has praised Juventus for the new stadium of the club, but insists that other clubs need to do more than just outward make-up to their stadiums.
The Bianconeri have become the first Italian outfit to have constructed their own stadium, a move that has inspired many other clubs in the country including AS http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Roma-c31603, Palermo, Cagliari and Fiorentina to follow suit.
The president of the Olympic committee insisted that while the step taken by the Italian giant is a great prospect for Italian football, he is far from satisfied with the work he has seen on other stadiums. He insisted that it is useless to lazily wait for
the law to pass, and believes that the clubs who really want the change will not wait for it. The official insisted that the fact that the law has taken so much time to get through legislation baffles him.
While talking to the press, the President of the Italian Olympic Committee said:
“Apart from the Juventus Stadium, so far I have only seen plastic surgery, but nothing realistically concrete. I believe if people really want something, then they can have it, but it’s counter-productive to sit and wait for the approval of a law. I still
don’t understand why the law hasn’t been passed.”
The Italian clubs including the giants have time and again pressurized the Italian Government to legalise a law, which will make it easier for the clubs to build their own stadiums. That will allow many of the clubs to get rid of the practice of renting
football arenas from the local council.
Gianni Petrucci expressed his hope that the situation will be cleared sooner than later, allowing the clubs in http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Italy-c2926 to take the next step towards improving the quality of football, and football stadiums in the country. The president insisted that the delay
in the law can put the Euro 2020 at risk.
“I hope the situation can be cleared up as soon as possible. The law is stuck in red tape and we are close to the risk we won’t even have any games ready to play for Euro 2020.” The representative added.
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