Inter President Massimo Moratti has come out fighting as the latest developments regarding Calciopoli engulf Italian football.
Moratti has told fans to boycott Italy’s number once newspaper La Gazzetta dello Sport while also ruling out resigning if the 2006 Scudetto is taken from Inter.
“I did not expect to be abandoned by friends in our own city by a newspaper that has been waging a long battle against us. It is against us, which means it is in favour of someone else,” Moratti told Inter Channel.
“I was accustomed to reading the pink newspaper, but now unfortunately I’ll have to stop because their attack was so determined, harsh and calculated that it would be bad taste for me to keep on suffering in this way.
“This was not simply an opinion piece, but rather a calculated political agenda. They are free to say these things, just as we are free to not buy their paper.”
Gazzetta dello Sport is among a number of papers who have asked for Inter to hand back the 2006 title after it was revealed that they also had a part to play in the Calciopoli scandal, with new evidence coming to light that former President Giacinto Facchetti was also involved with contacting referees.
“The Scudetto is almost secondary now – albeit a point we stand firm on. What was totally unexpected was the attack on someone who is no longer here and cannot defend himself.
“I find this in very bad taste, as we all know Giacinto and how honest he was. It was an ugly attack from the institutions. I know we’re not used to having many friends in football.
“I am ready to battle on for Inter and the fans, which is why the idea of abandoning this club or playing the victim never went through my mind. These are the best moments for Inter.”
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Moratti has told fans to boycott Italy’s number once newspaper La Gazzetta dello Sport while also ruling out resigning if the 2006 Scudetto is taken from Inter.
“I did not expect to be abandoned by friends in our own city by a newspaper that has been waging a long battle against us. It is against us, which means it is in favour of someone else,” Moratti told Inter Channel.
“I was accustomed to reading the pink newspaper, but now unfortunately I’ll have to stop because their attack was so determined, harsh and calculated that it would be bad taste for me to keep on suffering in this way.
“This was not simply an opinion piece, but rather a calculated political agenda. They are free to say these things, just as we are free to not buy their paper.”
Gazzetta dello Sport is among a number of papers who have asked for Inter to hand back the 2006 title after it was revealed that they also had a part to play in the Calciopoli scandal, with new evidence coming to light that former President Giacinto Facchetti was also involved with contacting referees.
“The Scudetto is almost secondary now – albeit a point we stand firm on. What was totally unexpected was the attack on someone who is no longer here and cannot defend himself.
“I find this in very bad taste, as we all know Giacinto and how honest he was. It was an ugly attack from the institutions. I know we’re not used to having many friends in football.
“I am ready to battle on for Inter and the fans, which is why the idea of abandoning this club or playing the victim never went through my mind. These are the best moments for Inter.”
Clicky
from now on I will skip talking about our finances. That is a promise and will save myself from looking like a 
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