The CONI chief Giovanni Malago feels Monday 9 will be the perfect date for Juventus–Inter and has claimed they should “procrastinate the whole calendar”.
The clubs are scheduled to meet at CONI on Wednesday to discuss the upcoming months in the aftermath of a controversial weekend in Serie A.
But President Malago insisted that they should go on and “find a clear path to follow”.
The CONI chief Giovanni Malago feels Monday 9 will be the perfect date for Juventus-Inter and has claimed they should “procrastinate the whole calendar”.
The clubs are scheduled to meet at CONI on Wednesday to discuss the upcoming months in the aftermath of a controversial weekend in Serie A.
But President Malago insisted that they should go on and “find a clear path to follow”.
“These are uncontrollable hours, no doubt about that. This is a critical time, more unique than rare,” he told Radio Anch’io. “There are many hypotheses that have entered in play, some mistakes have been made but the biggest one that can be done, is to not go on like this.
“We need to find a clear path to follow. The Lega assembly will be on Wednesday and a solution will have to be found.
“In previous years we already experienced problems with one day, I think we have to procrastinate the whole calendar, so nobody thinks the championship can be distorted.”
On Wednesday, Malago will be the host for the clubs at CONI and has said that he feels the matches should be sorted immediately.
“I will greet everyone as usual and then the others will make the decisions,” he added. “Personally, I believe we have to catch up on the weekend matches that we have just left behind.
“Juventus will not have the Champions League and Inter would have three days to recover. Therefore, I believe that Monday 9 should be the right date for the game.
“We start from the fact that the emergency is national, and we are honestly exacerbating the crisis in the world of football.
“This is very sad and does not honour our country. There are problems in other sports too. The theme is very simple. England and France have another cup as well. In Italy the problem, above all, is political.”