<div style="float: right"><a href="http://view.picapp.com/default.aspx?term=Italy soccer&amp;iid=8384469" target="_blank"><div><figure class="external-image"><img loading="lazy" src="http://cdn.picapp.com/ftp/Images/5/d/5/4/Internazionale_FC_Milano_6f9d.jpg?adImageId=11950322&amp;imageId=8384469" border="0" alt="Internazionale FC Milano vs CSKA Moscow" width="234" height="347"></figure></div></a></div>
<p>Lets face it, the decline of Italian football has been imminent, and it’s just starting to materialize itself in ways like Germany catching up to Italy in the UEFA co-efficient, and Portugal overtaking Italy’s fourth spot in the FIFA ranking. And while some might be crying about this, I &nbsp;see it in a more positive way; this can be the springboard, the wake-up call, the trigger, for Italian football to pull itself back up to where it used to be.</p>
<p>After winning the World Cup in 2006, Italy seemed truly unbeatable, with a fantastic defence, and emerging Luca Toni, and much more, Italy were riding high on their win in Berlin, enjoying the first spot in the FIFA rankings. But now, just about 4 years later, it’s strange to see the former World Cup winner wallowing at 5th place. And Italy is by no means in the race for first, the difference between 5th and 1st is 419 points, while the difference between 5th and 10th is just 132 points. It’s astonishing to see this happening to what was once a great side, but this fall of results and statistics isn’t limited to the national team.</p>
<p>Italy’s Serie A has suffered hard times with the Calciopoli scandal, and Italian club football seems to really be suffering the consequences now, whether it be Italian teams failing to advance in the Champions League, or glamour players leaving Serie A for La Liga and the EPL. Just to put things in perspective for you, the Serie A is currently third in the co-efficient, about 14.5 points behind Spain’s La Liga, and La Liga is about 2 points away from the English Premier League. Right behind Italy is the German Bundesliga, less than 1 point away from overtaking the Serie A for the fourth Champions League spot. If the Bundesliga were to take over the Serie A, it would take some great performances in the Champions League to turn that around, and right now only Inter Milan seems capable of delivering. Yet things aren’t all doom and gloom, because from the very bottom of the pit, you can only look up…</p>
<p>This could help Italy move on from it’s past scandals, and rebuild towards better stadiums and facilities, lowering price tickets to raise attendances, and bring in foreign investment to economically stimulate the Serie A. If Italian football were to think of the future by building better academies like Barcelona’s and Arsenal’s, we would bring through better players, not only raising the league’s status, but the quality of the national team. And hopefully, in maybe 5, maybe 10 years, Italy can shine again as the great footballing nation it was not so long ago.</p>
<p><em>For me it’s time to bring in foreign investment if Italy wants to move forward, what do you think? Comment below!</em></p>


Italy moves down to 5th in FIFA Rankings

Italy moves down to 5th in FIFA Rankings - World Soccer Talk

<div style="float: right"><a href="http://view.picapp.com/default.aspx?term=cagliari&amp;iid=8310159" target="_blank"><div><figure class="external-image"><img loading="lazy" src="http://cdn.picapp.com/ftp/Images/5/4/8/3/Cagliari_vs_Ss_a378.jpg?adImageId=11659254&amp;imageId=8310159" border="0" alt="Cagliari vs Ss Lazio" width="234" height="287"></figure></div></a></div>
<p>Cagliari are known to play some fantastic football thanks to their coach, ever since he took over in 2008, Massimiliano Allegri brought an attacking spirit with his attacking 4-3-3. And after bringing this to Cagliari, they’ve been scaring teams all over the table, with their fast attacking football. And at the beginning of the season, Cagliari’s results seemed fine, but with time, and especially in the past several weeks, Cagliari have dipped way below their standards.</p>
<p>Cagliari have been a mid-table team, never facing relegation struggles, but never pushing the extra step for European football. But when a mid-table team faces a string of results like Cagliari is facing, something has gone wrong. And it’s not like anything is missing from Cagliari’s setup; a great coach, experienced player, and young talent, so what could be going wrong? Could it be the fact that their president Massimo Cellino seems to have lost interest in the club, and so he’s looking for foreign investment like Fulham? Or could it be that the players have stopped believing in Allegri’s tactics? Whatever it is, they need to snap out of it, because getting 1 point out of a possible 18 is not a good record.</p>
<p>Not only has Cagliari’s form dipped, but it could get even worse for the Rossoblu, their next 8 games of the season aren’t simple. This weekend they go to Sampdoria which has a reinvigorated Cassano scoring for the side, then they face AC Milan who will be probably looking to close in on Inter Milan, after that they go to Turin to go against Juventus. Just the first three seem extremely difficult, I could see them get three more losses there, and the following matches will be Palermo, Napoli, Udinese, Roma, and Bologna. Nothing simple for them to come except maybe the Bologna match. And if Cagliari can’t do something soon, they will be facing maybe coming 15th, 16th, and maybe even coming as close as 17th, which is not a good result for a former mid-table side.</p>
<p>I really fear for Cagliari, I could see them doing badly this season, have Allegri snapped up by a bigger team, and eventually a team full of talent and skill gets relegated. But Cagliari is suffering as other teams start to thrive, teams that really need to thrive, like Atlanta, Lazio, Chievo, and Udinese. And although Cagliari aren’t risking big this season, but if Cellino is serious about investing in English football, it could turn out with a great team being left to demise.</p>


Cagliari Season taking a dip?

Cagliari Season taking a dip? - World Soccer Talk

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<div style="float: right"><a href="http://view.picapp.com/default.aspx?term=Lazio&amp;iid=8249878" target="_blank"><div><figure class="external-image"><img loading="lazy" src="http://cdn.picapp.com/ftp/Images/7/d/6/a/SS_Lazio_vs_017f.jpg?adImageId=11254262&amp;imageId=8249878" border="0" alt="SS Lazio vs AS Bari" width="380" height="207"></figure></div></a></div>
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<p>It feels so strange to see Lazio just a couple points from the relegation zone, they won the Serie A in the 1999/2000 season, and to see them possibly relegated just ten years later seems very strange. Imagine Manchester United fighting relegation, it’s just not right. Meanwhile Bari are really pushing their limits this year, their first in Serie A, and with ten more matches to play, they’re just two points from the magical 40 points needed to survive. One of these two teams are two points from relegation, while the other is two from salvation, and the roles are inverted, but why is Lazio suffering so much this year, and why is Bari succeeding so much?</p>
<p>Bari seemed to be in a bit of trouble when they came up to the Serie A after coming first in the Serie B, their former coach Antonio Conte had left them in hopes of becoming Juventus coach, leaving the club without a manager. Eventually Giampiero Ventura was hired and he has inspired Bari to play fantastic football, extremely attacking one touch football stunned powerful Serie A teams that thought Bari would be a walk in the park. Their first match in the Serie A was a great 1-1 draw against the former champions Inter Milan, and from then on they’ve went on to push high up the mid-table regions. Only six points away from the Europa League, Bari have basically replaced Lazio, becoming a team that nobody wants to face.</p>
<p>Lazio on the other hand seemed ready to push for another great season, they reached the Europa League last season and they won the Coppa Italia. Everything was looking great, young prospects like Zarate, Kolarov, and Muslera littered the squad, and plenty of experienced players like Brocchi, Cruz, and Rocchi could guide the youngsters to great heights. But European football took it’s toll on the team, even if they went out in the group stages, they had to compete with powerful teams like Villareal and Salzburg, leaving the squad tired for crucial Serie A matches. Not only did they have this problem, but their president Claudio Lotito decided to freeze probably their two most influential players, Pandev and Ledesma, not allowing the two to play with the team because they didn’t want to renew with the club. &nbsp;Because of all this, Lazio have only 5 wins the entire season, and for them to reach the salvation number of 40 points, they would have to scrounge out 14 points in 10 matches, a difficult task considering their form. Not only this, but the teams below them seem to be waking up, Livorno got an impressive 3-3 against Roma, and Siena came back from three down to draw 3-3 away against Juventus. Lazio will be among the relegation contenders, and I won’t be surprised to see them compete in Serie B next season.</p>
<p>It’s interesting the way roles have been reversed, Lazio used to be one of the hardest matches in the season for a team, and now they are weak and show little competitive spirit. Meanwhile Bari seemed to be lost with their manager switch, and instead teams fear facing the quick attacking style of Giampiero Ventura’s team. And while Bari fans will be celebrating a possible debut in Europe next season, it seems very possible that Lazio fans will be going to Serie B matches.</p>


Lazio Continue to Sink while Bari are on the Rise

Lazio Continue to Sink while Bari are on the Rise - World Soccer Talk

<p>Roma and Bayern Munich have agreed on a loan deal for Luca Toni until the end of the 2009-2010 season, and hopefully Toni will give a new dimension of play to Roma with his deadly heading and killer finishing. In fact, Toni could be the signing that turns around the giallorossi’s season into a more fruitful one, hopefully nabbing a Champions League spot.</p>
<p>What could be considered a crisis is going on at Roma: two seasons ago they were challenging Inter for the scudetto while playing some of the most fantastic football in Europe, but the following season they were unable to replace many of their important players who left in the summer, like Mancini, and Giuly. They tried to bring in players that ultimately were unable to deliver at the expected levels, and with many injuries, the club could only grab a Europa League spot. This season many players are recovering from injuries and with Totti coming back to form along with Vucinic, Perrotta, and Pizarro, hopefully Roma can start to string together some wins.</p>
<p>However what seemed missing at Roma was the lack of a proper striker, a big player that can hold the ball up well, get on the end of crosses, and muscle out opposition. Roma is filled with players that thrive playing off of the big center forward, Menez, Julio Baptista, Perrotta, Guberti, and Totti; they are all fantastic players, but none of them are quite the number 9 striker. Totti tried to play as one for a bit, and Vucinic could be a possible replacement if needed, but Roma need a big man up front, and Toni is the perfect man for the job. Roma could become a deadly machine with a 4-2-3-1 formation: with De Rossi and Pizarro playing as defensive midfielders, this could leave Menez, Vucinic, and Totti all behind Toni, free to create assists and provide crosses for him. Not only does Toni fit perfectly into Roma’s tactical plans, but he also has his own personal need to succeed.</p>
<p>Toni was crucial in the 2006 World Cup. He was the perfect striker, scoring two goals to help Italy get past the Ukraine, and also hitting the crossbar in the final against France. But now other players have started to shine: Gilardino has taken a starters spot with Iaquinta, Pazzini and, Quagliarella close behind. If this wasn’t enough competition, Amauri is looking forward to getting his italian passport in time for the World Cup, and Balotelli is still a possible inclusion in the squad if he begins to mature. As a consequence, Toni will really need to shine at Roma so that he may travel to South Africa in 2010, but he has something that might put him ahead of the others: experience. Having already conquered a World Cup with Italy, Lippi knows that Toni can be a crucial man to have in the team. Few players have the skills and experience that Toni has, and this is probably Toni’s last International tournament that he will be considered for the italian national team.</p>
<p><em>Do you think Toni will return to great heights at Roma? Can he get into the italian national side for South Africa 2010? <strong>Comment below!</strong></em></p>


Roma ready to Shine with Toni

Roma ready to Shine with Toni - World Soccer Talk

<p><a href="http://www.soccerpro.com/Nike-T90-Strike-EPL-White-and-Royal-Blue-p9519/"><div><figure class="external-image"><img loading="lazy" class="alignleft size-full wp-image-1821" src="/files/2009/11/Niket90-ball.jpg" alt="Nike T90 ball" width="189" height="252"></figure></div></a>Nike has always produced soccer balls of the highest order. This is why the world’s top leagues use Nike’s balls: The Barclay’s Premiership, La Liga, Serie A, and more all use Nike’s latest T90 Strike edition.</p>
<p>The <a title="Nike T90 Strike EPL soccer ball" href="http://www.soccerpro.com/Nike-T90-Strike-EPL-White-and-Royal-Blue-p9519/" target="_blank">Nike T90 Strike EPL soccer ball</a> is the finest quality you will find, the latest edition in Nike’s T90 series, it is an exact replica of what the champions in the English Premiership use. Not just a ball to kick around the park, the T90 Strike features a new and innovative 32 panel structure, with a sleek new design that features white, Royal blue, hints of orange and dark blue: this ball is the hottest item out there! All panels are machine stitched together so that the ball retains its consistency and durability, allowing for years of footy fun. Moreover, the ball is reinforced with tough rubber bladder which allows you to kick it as many times as you want, and it still keeps its spherical shape.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.soccerpro.com/Nike-T90-Strike-EPL-White-and-Royal-Blue-p9519/"><div><figure class="external-image"><img loading="lazy" class="alignright size-full wp-image-1822" src="/files/2009/11/nike-total-90-ascente-football-300x300.jpg" alt="nike-total-90-ascente-football-300x300" width="300" height="300"></figure></div></a>Having used this ball on rainy nights and hot afternoons, the durability to weather is fantastic: in the sun it doesn’t lose its color, and the rain can’t get through the fine stitching or the internal rubber bladder. There are few <a title="soccer balls" href="http://www.soccerpro.com/Soccer-Balls-c45/" target="_blank">soccer balls</a> that can boast full weather play, and Nike’s balls have always been weather resistant. A ball that is perfect for kicking with friends, at the same time professional and used by the world’s top players. If you’re looking for a ball, Nike’s T90 Strike should be on the top of your wishlist.</p>
<div id="attachment_1829" style="width: 396px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><a href="http://www.soccerpro.com"><div><figure class="external-image"><img aria-describedby="caption-attachment-1829" loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-1829" src="/files/2009/11/soccerpro-logo-021.jpg" alt="courtesy of www.soccerpro.com for providing me with the items to review" width="386" height="51"></figure></div></a><p id="caption-attachment-1829" class="wp-caption-text">courtesy of www.soccerpro.com for providing me with the items to review</p></div>
<p>Special thanks to www.soccerpro.com.</p>


Product Review &#8211; Nike T90 Strike EPL Soccer Ball

Product Review - Nike T90 Strike EPL Soccer Ball - World Soccer Talk

Product Review – Nike T90 Strike EPL Soccer Ball

<div id="attachment_1806" style="width: 235px" class="wp-caption alignleft"><a href="http://www.soccerpro.com/Nike-Inter-Milan-Hoodie-Royal-Blue-p9870/"><div><figure class="external-image"><img aria-describedby="caption-attachment-1806" loading="lazy" class="size-medium wp-image-1806" src="/files/2009/11/362143-463_Nike_Inter_Milan_Hoodie_Royal_Blue_zm-225x300.jpg" alt="The royal blue version of the Nike Inter Milan hoodie" width="225" height="300"></figure></div></a><p id="caption-attachment-1806" class="wp-caption-text">The royal blue version of the Nike Inter Milan hoodie</p></div>
<p>Inter Milan have been Italian champions four years in a row, and they look prime to capture their fifth scudetto. Nike’s Inter Milan Hoodie is not only a way to support Italy’s top club, but it also allows you to stay warm, whether you’re on the training ground practicing free kicks, or whether you’re just watching football on the couch.</p>
<p>Celebrating Inter Milan’s 100th anniversary, Nike have kept the design stylish and simple, both the royal blue and the black versions of the hoodie have the Nike logo on the right chest area, and the Inter Milan crest woven on the left chest area. The&nbsp;<a title="Inter Milan royal blue hoodie" href="http://www.soccerpro.com/Nike-Inter-Milan-Hoodie-Royal-Blue-p9870/" target="_blank">Inter Milan royal blue hoodie</a> features the Nike logo and the Inter Milan crest in white, while the&nbsp;<a title="Inter Milan black hoodie" href="http://www.soccerpro.com/Nike-Inter-Milan-Hoodie-Black-p9869/" target="_blank">Inter Milan black hoodie</a> has the logo and crest in blue.&nbsp;The front of the hoodies have the same design, but the colors vary: the royal blue hoodie has Inter Milan’s famous cross design comprised of many small black crosses, while the black version has the cross design in blue. Around the cross design are many other crosses that have the same color of the hoodie’s fabric, this gives a glow in the dark effect for the black hoodie, and a slight 3D effect for the royal blue hoodie. Both hoodies have a red cross on the left wrist area, and a hanger loop so that the hoodie can be easily hung.</p>
<div id="attachment_1807" style="width: 310px" class="wp-caption alignright"><a href="http://www.soccerpro.com/Nike-Inter-Milan-Hoodie-Black-p9869/"><div><figure class="external-image"><img aria-describedby="caption-attachment-1807" loading="lazy" class="size-medium wp-image-1807 " src="/files/2009/11/nike-blackhodo-300x300.jpg" alt="The black version of the Inter Milan hoodie." width="300" height="300"></figure></div></a><p id="caption-attachment-1807" class="wp-caption-text">The black version of the Inter Milan hoodie.</p></div>
<p>Enough for the graphical design. This hoodie needs to keep you warm everywhere you go, and it achieves that perfectly with elastic waist and wrist finishings. These allow you to conserve warmth, instead of flapping around and letting cold air enter. The hood also has a string so that it can be tightened when needed, therefore sealing you off from the cold during those chilly practice sessions. The hoodie also provides two ample pockets that are neatly tucked into the side, this allows you to easily stow away materials without them falling out or jumping up and down while you run. The two pockets on either side of the hoodie are connected through and internal fabric string, thus keeping them from turning inside out.</p>
<div class="mceTemp">Having used the Inter Milan hoodie for tasks like running laps around the pitch, to remaining warm while I&nbsp;lounge around the house, this hoodie is perfect for the upcoming seasons, its durability and uses will astound you. Not only this, but it allows you to support Italian champions and one of Europe’s top clubs, Inter Milan. And if you aren’t interested in Inter Milan training apparel and <a title="Inter Milan jerseys" href="http://www.soccerpro.com/Inter-Milan-c153/" target="_blank">Inter Milan jerseys</a>, then you can find a large selection of <a title="Soccer apparel" href="http://www.soccerpro.com/" target="_blank">soccer apparel</a> at www.soccerpro.com.</div>
<div class="mceTemp">
<div id="attachment_1811" style="width: 396px" class="wp-caption aligncenter"><a href="http://www.soccerpro.com"><div><figure class="external-image"><img aria-describedby="caption-attachment-1811" loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-1811" src="/files/2009/11/soccerpro-logo-02.jpg" alt="courtesy of www.soccerpro.com, providing me with the product to review" width="386" height="51"></figure></div></a><p id="caption-attachment-1811" class="wp-caption-text">courtesy of www.soccerpro.com, providing me with the product to review</p></div>
<p>Special thanks to www.soccerpro.com.</p></div>


Product Review &#8211; Nike Inter Milan Hoodie

Product Review - Nike Inter Milan Hoodie - World Soccer Talk

Product Review – Nike Inter Milan Hoodie

<p><div><figure class="external-image"><img loading="lazy" class="alignleft size-medium wp-image-1760" src="/files/2009/11/guidolin-300x240.jpg" alt="Guidolin" width="300" height="240"></figure></div>Guidolin has revolutionized Parma, with young Italian players like Paloschi and Galloppa, mixing with older players that share their experience like Panucci and Zaccardo, Parma has turned into a team that is ready to shine. With an experienced coach like Francesco Guidolin, Parma look to be a consistent side that won’t die out after a few more games.</p>
<p>Having just been promoted from the Serie B, Parma looked to take another crack at staying in the Serie A. Statistically, Parma are doing wonderfully, in Italy, the usual point minimum to not be relegated is 40, when at 40 points, a team celebrates and knows that they will remain in Italy’s top teir. At the eleventh game week out of 38, with five wins, two draws, and only four losses, Parma are already at 17 points, almost half of what their goal is. Parma look to be one of this seasons revelations, like Hull City was in the English Premiership last year, and hopefully they can re-establish themselves in Italian football with Guidolin at the helm.</p>
<p><em>What do you think of Parma’s recent results? <strong>Comment below!</strong></em></p>


Guidolin Guides Parma to Europe

Guidolin Guides Parma to Europe - World Soccer Talk

<div id="attachment_1728" style="width: 230px" class="wp-caption alignleft"><div><figure class="external-image"><img aria-describedby="caption-attachment-1728" loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-1728" src="/files/2009/10/genoa-lille.jpg" alt="Genoa&apos;s disappointment of 3-0 result against Lille" width="220" height="220"></figure></div><p id="caption-attachment-1728" class="wp-caption-text">Genoa&apos;s disappointment of 3-0 result against Lille</p></div>
<p>A couple of weeks ago, Genoa was the epitome of Italian football, a beautiful attacking 3-4-3 which created a myriad of scoring chances while entertaining the crowd. Now, Genoa lost the last two Europa League matches, the latest a 3-0 loss to Lille. In Serie A, they lost to Inter 5-0 at home, and just this weekend they lost 3-2 to Cagliari. They have conceded more goals than any other Serie A team and are currently tenth in the tables.</p>
<p>But what caused the sudden change in results? You can see that the team is trying to string together those devastating passes but something isn’t clicking. Genoa could be having a dip in form because of the fitness requirements of playing in Europe, and with the Serie A having to sometimes play multiple games during a week, the squad could be revealed as thin. This upcoming wednesday Genoa will play Fiorentina, and on the weekend they will play Palermo, two teams looking to knock the rossoblu out of the top half of the Serie A. These two Serie A matches are right before another Europa League match against Lille, which takes place the thursday after the Palermo game, and following the Lille match, Genoa will be at home to Siena.</p>
<p>Genoa have been playing double the matches of some teams and this could start to affect the results seriously, lets just hope that Il Grifone will rise back up to it’s spectacular levels.</p>
<p><em>What do you think about Genoa’s current form? Comment Below!</em></p>


Is Genoa Crumbling?

Is Genoa Crumbling? - World Soccer Talk

<div id="attachment_1702" style="width: 330px" class="wp-caption alignleft"><div><figure class="external-image"><img aria-describedby="caption-attachment-1702" loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-1702 " src="/files/2009/10/mazzarri_donadoni-400x300.jpg" alt="New coach Walter Mazzarri (left), and ex coach Roberto Donadoni (right)" width="320" height="240"></figure></div><p id="caption-attachment-1702" class="wp-caption-text">New coach Walter Mazzarri (left), and ex coach Roberto Donadoni (right)</p></div>
<p>After Napoli’s disappointing start to the season, president Aurelio De Laurentis has decided to “dismiss” Roberto Donadoni as head coach, and has now hired Walter Mazzarri.</p>
<p>Napoli were looking forward to a successful season, with new signings such as Quagliarella, De Sanctis, and Cigarini. Napoli looked ready to shine with a team of young talent including Lavezzi, Santacroce, and Hamsik. Since the beginning of the Serie A Napoli has won two, drawn one, and lost four, leaving them tied for 14th place with Cagliari. Not only this, they also have not had a positive result away from home all season, every away game was a loss, showing the team’s dependance on the home ground.</p>
<p>After the departure of Napoli’s Sporting Director Pierpaolo Marino, Donadoni’s future looked in doubt, De Laurentis just needed to find the right replacement, and Mazzarri might be the right choice. Having already coached Reggina and Sampdoria, the Italian coach is probably best known for taking Sampdoria into the top tier of Italian football, and changing Antonio Cassano back into one of the world’s greatest players.</p>
<p>Back when Edoardo Reja was the coach at Napoli, they played with a successful and revolutionizing 3-5-2, bringing Napoli from Serie C1 up to Serie A. And during his five years at Napoli, Edoardo Reja was able to bring what was once a deteriorating squad into Europe. After Reja was kicked out and Donadoni was brought in, results did not improve. Donadoni tried to change playing style to a 4-3-3, then a 4-4-2, and after tried to go back to Reja’s 3-5-2, all he achieved was confusion between the players. Mazzarri at Sampdoria was able to play a tidy 3-5-2, maybe bringing back the original system in a clean and simple way, could be what this team needs to start popping in the goals.</p>
<p>So could Mazzarri change this team for the better? The talent is there, and the players are young and ready to learn, all they need is some guidance, guidance that Mazzarri could provide just like he did for Cassano. And if he were able to get this team to start playing beautiful football soon, the birth of some new stars could be imminent. Players like Lavezzi, the Argentinean often compared to Maradona and Messi, Hamsik, the Slovakian midfielder with a talent for running the midfield and scoring goals, and Santacroce, the Italian defender who seals up the back line, could all lead Napoli into a new era. Hopefully Mazzarri can revitalize this team, and bring back a powerful side in Italian football.</p>
<p><em>Do you think Mazzarri can lead Napoli succesfully? Comment below!</em></p>


Mazzarri takes on Napoli job

Mazzarri takes on Napoli job - World Soccer Talk

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Carla Palmer

latest articles by Carla Palmer

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