Never been to Italy but a lot of people say it's an extremely corrupt country.The problem with teams such as Milan and Inter I suppose too is that they either don't have money to invest due to the stadium bottleneck or their owner don't want to invest due to their stadium issue and cannot attract good owners due to that either.
San Siro is falling apart. Both teams want to basically tear it down and build it anew again. It's really limiting what they can do in terms of revenue brought in.
But the stadium is owned by the municipality, and they won't allow them to renovate San Siro or build a stadium anywhere else in or around the city.
Roma have a similar problem as well as other teams in Italy.
The politics there is just awful.
I suppose the good news is they only need 5 stadiums as they're splitting 50/50 with Turkey. They do have a lot of useable stadia that meet the capacity demands, even if they're not in the best condition.Yeah, I'm surprised (well, not really) UEFA awarded them the 2032 Euro considering their stadium's situation.
Yeah was looking at that the other month.Plan is for most stadiums to be renovated in time but we'll see. They should select the stadiums by October 2026.
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UEFA Euro 2032 - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Used to work for an Italian company for many years and the Italians would blow up at each other within seconds in any meetingNever been to Italy but a lot of people say it's an extremely corrupt country.
Hahaha yeah I assumed they'd be like that. They're an angry lot many of them.Used to work for an Italian company for many years and the Italians would blow up at each other within seconds in any meeting
Most stadiums in Italy are state owned and it’s the knocking down that can be problematic especially if it’s a listed building or on listed ground.