Soccer Made in Italy

Read the article in Italian on ilNewyorkese On the first of two rest days at the FIFA Club World Cup, tragic news from Spain shakes the football world: the Liverpool striker dies alongside his brother André in a fatal car […]

Editorial by Claudio Brachino on ilNewyorkese Read it in Italian by clicking here How hard it is to resign in Italy! In every field. This time it’s sport, where turnover is often quicker than in politics or corporate boardrooms—and sometimes

Luciano Spalletti has stepped down as Italy’s head coach after two turbulent years. Taking his place is Claudio Ranieri, seen by many as the ideal figure to restore identity, calm, and ambition to the Azzurri. There’s no need to wait

What began as a dream quickly turned into a nightmare for Inter in the final in Munich: Luis Enrique’s team dominated and humiliated Inzaghi’s side. Any fan of any other Italian club would have gladly traded places with Inter supporters

The Bianconeri struggle in Venice but win 3–2 and secure a Champions League spot; Lazio collapse and miss out on Europe; Monza, Empoli, and Venezia relegated to Serie B. The die is cast: after the Scudetto was officially awarded to

The final 90 minutes held no surprises compared to pre-match predictions: Napoli beat Cagliari 2-0 at the Maradona and clinched the Scudetto. A massive Azzurri celebration broke out in Washington Square. In the end, the big party happened in Naples.

Conte’s team are held to a 0-0 draw in Parma, but Inter fail to capitalize as they’re stopped by Lazio. Juve are a step away from the Champions League. Everything will be decided on the final matchday, but with just

Bologna, owned by Canadian Joe Saputo, won the Coppa Italia last night by defeating Milan, which is controlled by the American investment fund RedBird Capital Partners led by U.S. businessman Gerry Cardinale. This triumph by the Rossoblù is well-deserved and

Napoli draw at home against Genoa, and Inter unexpectedly close the gap to just one point with two matches left. Roma fall in Bergamo with controversy over a penalty first awarded, then overturned after on-field review. With just 180 minutes

Club Dago is back — the column that brings you the unfiltered take of Gaetano D’Agostino, former midfield maestro and now a sharp observer of Italian and European soccer. In this new edition, D’Agostino breaks down the epic Champions League