Serie A coach change cycle! Barcelona sets record + Premier League spending money, Abraham s 2.5 billion controversy becomes a microcosm of football

When Lazio announced the news of Sarri's return, many old Serie A fans felt that time went back in a trance - the silver-haired old man who was passionately commanding on the sidelines three years ago actually stood in front of the familiar coach's seat again. Sarri, 66, is like the "old patch" of Serie A. Wherever he needs to be repaired: he brought Juventus to the league championship, Chelsea to the Europa League, and now he returns to Lazio, he still signs a 2+1 year contract, as if saying, "I can still make up for it." Thinking of his tit-for-tat confrontation with Mourinho in the Rome derby, Lazio fans would probably breathe a sigh of relief: at least in terms of war of words and tactical games, the old man has never lost anyone.

But when I turned around and saw Turin's coach selection operation, it was ridiculous: Baroni became the first choice, but this guy still has to wait for Lazio to fire Vanolly first? The coaching circle in Serie A is like a carousel. Conte made a round of Inter Milan, Juventus, and Tottenham and then returned to Serie A. Allegri might go to AC Milan to continue writing "metaphysics". Last season, Bologna's coach just went to Juventus, and Lazio's coach here is going to Turin again - with only a few people in the entire Serie A coaching pool, they are going to rehearse the cold rice? The most amazing thing is that Atlanta coach Gasperini switched to Rome. Juventus failed to intercept the rude in the last moment. It seems that "poaching" depends on fate.

Barcelona's "Frick Miracle": Goals are irritating, and the Champions League is heart disease

The day Frick was elected the best coach of La Liga, I guess Real Madrid fans have to grit their teeth again - after all, Barcelona just used four wins to rub them on the ground and won the "triple crown". The 88-point league championship is not surprising, but the strange thing is 102 goals. Anyone who sees it in the five major leagues will have to shake the tremors. What's even more amazing is the total historical goals of 6,579. Real Madrid wanted to smash the calculator after reading it - this record will probably not be broken until the next century.

But Frick must have a pimple in his heart: he was eliminated by Inter Milan in the Champions League semi-finals. Although Inter Milan was finally beaten 5-0 by Paris, Barcelona fans will inevitably think: If we reach the final, will it be different? Frick shouted, "The Champions League is the next step", but look at Barcelona's defense line and think about the group of opponents who are like wolves and tigers in the Champions League. This sounds like a passionate declaration, and it also seems like a cheering for yourself. But then again, being able to bring Barcelona into a "goal machine" is already a skill. As for the Champions League, who can say it accurately?

Abu's £2.5 billion: charity or politics? A confusing account

When the funding dispute between the British government and Abu became the headlines again, I suddenly remembered the old saying: "Money is a good thing, but too much will cause trouble." 2.5 billion pounds were frozen in the bank for three years, and the interest alone was 337.5 million, which was enough to buy several little monsters. Abu said he wanted to do charity, and the government said he could only use it for specific humanitarianism. It sounded like "I want to donate it to Hope Primary School, but you insisted that I buy instant noodles for homeless people" - they are all good deeds, but the taste is different.

Chelsea is also quite embarrassing: Abu was sanctioned to sell the club, but now he still has to wipe his financial problems. The settlement with UEFA was 10 million euros, and the Premier League was still stubbornly stolen. To put it bluntly, this is not a matter of money, it is clearly a struggle for political correctness. What makes people sigh the most is Mikel's words "Excellent Boss". In the era of Jinyuan football, there are indeed not many bosses who are willing to spend money on the club without blindly commanding them. But whether the money is used to build roads or buy milk powder in the end is probably not up to the fans.

Premier League transfer: The local tyrants spend money, Chelsea "spends away"

Liverpool buys Flynnon for 35 million euros, Manchester United grabs Cunha for 74.14 million euros, Chelsea's 20-year-old little monster signs for nine years - the summer window of the Premier League is like a vegetable market, but they buy it by pound, and they grab it by 100 million. The funny thing is Chelsea. He just won the European League championship and turned around and sold 14 people: Maduaike scored 11 goals and still wanted to sell it. Nkunku's poor play has become a hot commodity. Felix is ​​probably used to "the wandering life". Fans joked: Burley is going to turn Stamford Bridge into a "talent market"?

But to talk about the most lively ones, it depends on the potential transfer: Is Wiltz worth 150 million? Is Manchester United buying Mbeumo "inciting medical treatment in a hurry"? Barcelona said they wanted to sign two or three new players, but they got exhausted Romano's "fax machine". The most amazing thing is that in order to retain Ronaldo, Riyadh won, he actually put Louis Diaz on the list - is the Middle East's rich man who wants to turn the five major leagues into "satellite leagues"?

The carnival and dilemma of gold and dollar football

When Serie A is spinning around in the change of coaches, La Liga is caring in the goal record, and the Premier League is spending money in the transfer market, we have to admit that football is becoming more and more like a game of capital. The change of coaches is just a pawn of capital, the number of transfer fees has become a topic of flaunting talk, and even charitable funds can become political bargaining chips.

But from another perspective, isn't this also the charm of football? Some people call Serie A "nurturing home", but some people like to watch the tactical game of the old coaches; some people say that the Premier League is "rich and willful", but they have to admit that their game is the most exciting; some people think that Barcelona "only know how to swipe data", but they will still stay up late for a 4-0 derby.

Just when Abu's 2.5 billion pounds are still "bringing" in the bank, and when Wilz's transfer fee can buy the GDP of the entire small country, we may need to ask: Is the essence of football being flooded by the wave of gold and dollar? In the next decade, can we still see pure "love"? Or will everything become a string of numbers on the capital statement?