ZongSports > Football > Sitting on the bench with no end! MiTi: Enrique spends 6 million per minute to play. Does Inter really need new players?

Sitting on the bench with no end! MiTi: Enrique spends 6 million per minute to play. Does Inter really need new players?

The fourth round of the Serie A has begun. Inter Milan introduced several new players in the summer window have different situations: Susic, who was introduced by 14 million euros, has received more playing time, while new players such as Enrique and Diouf are sitting on the bench. In response, Milan Sports Daily published an article saying: Does Inter Milan really need new players?

Luis Enrique (joined by 23 million euros summer window) currently costs Inter Milan to make a price of nearly a large apartment - about 6 million per minute. So far, Zivo has only allowed him to play in the final stage against Turin (86th minute), and has put him on the bench in the matches against Udinese, Juventus and Ajax.

fans began to question why he had so little playing time: Is this a problem of insufficient adaptability? may be. He has played in the Club World Cup and must understand Italian football, compete with Dumfries for the start, integrate into the team, especially in tactics.

premise: Enrique was not eliminated or abandoned, it was just a matter of adaptation, just like Diuf. Some people only need two or three training sessions to adapt – like Susic – while others need more than twenty.

is unique. Diouf joined for 20 million euros and he only played 11 minutes. It wasn't an easy debut - the Frenchman had a few mistakes and then he never touched the ball again. As of now, his appearance fee is about 1.8 million euros per minute. There is also "Zivo's godson" Boni - he did not start in three league games and one Champions League game. Among the new players, Susic and Akanji can be said to have performed outstandingly: so far, the latter who started and played in two games may be the most important investment, and Inter Milan signed him on loan + buyout rights.