of alle
20:00
Of
With words, not with the tone of voice. To the microphones of the FIGC, the midfielder born in 2001 owned by Juventus, Nicolò Fagioli, raised his voice and lined up concepts that, in the last few days in particular, are at the center of the Italian football debate. The player, now on loan to Cremonese, has become the spokesperson for the demands of young players: “I see that in Spain, perhaps a little less in England, but also in Germany and France, young people play more than in Italy. Surely here with us, when a young player plays and then maybe misses a match or two in the top clubs, the player is immediately criticized, they say that he is not ready and that maybe he has to go out for an experience first, and therefore also for the coach is difficult to make him play continuously ”.
Nicolò Fagioli is one of the prized fruits of what has often been defined as a “youth project” at Juventus. In recent years, the club has invested heavily in the youth sector, it is no coincidence that the Old Lady is, at the moment, the only team to have launched the B team, the Under 23, which plays in Serie C. It is not it is still a case that the Juventus Primavera have gained access to Final Four di Youth Leaguethe Champions League dedicated to Under 19 teams.
From the most talked about to those who are starting to carve out a space in the spotlight, there are many young people owned by Juventus on the launching pad. For many of them, a similar path to that of Beans, loans in Serie B or in low-ranking Serie A teams, such as Radu Dragusin, to grind kilometers on the field and get back ready to the base. A path already endorsed, even publicly, by Massimiliano Merry.
Browse the gallery to discover some of the most interesting profiles of the Juventus youth sector
