r/seriea

NEW GUIDE HERE IN ITALIAN for english use the oldest version, the translation of the new one will come in the following days.

Guida versione 2026-2027 italiano, scritta con l'aiuto di un LLM

Link Utili:

proxy-cheap

whatismyiplookup

Paramountplus.com

List of ISP working so far:

Windstream

Se volete scaricare l'app di Paramount+ Usa su iPad o iPhone la procedura è più complessa.

Purtroppo per creare un account Apple americano è richiesto un metodo di pagamento americano (o almeno io non sono riuscito in altri modi).

E allora come vai a vederlo da iPad? (questa parte verrà ri-testata e aggiornata nei prossimi giorni).

Ho comprato un account apple usa già attivato qui: https://www.z2u.com/ mi sono connesso con il proxy attivo sul apple store con quell'account, ho scaricato l'app di paramount e ho fatto il logout dall'account americano.

Adesso quando avvio l'app con il proxy vedo p+ americano

L'abbonamento P+ può essere diviso con un'altra persona (8.99$/2) mentre per il proxy ogni dispositivo deve averne uno. Quindi con circa 8$ al mese (se dividete P+) potrete guardare Serie A e Champions League.

If this guide helped you out and you want to buy me coffee you can do that here: http://buymeacoffee.com/jaaack1994

Old guide just in case:

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1B3tINmWewVEic1Z2HvdPFw7xbeiAWL1y/view?usp=sharing

Se volete contribuire alla guida con screenshot su come connettervi con altri dispositivi (es Smart TV, Firestick, etc.) contattatemi pure in messaggio privato.

The financial impact of the Rossoneri's new signings and the strategies for their next steps.

I'd say Inter are (somewhat) in the same boat Juve were in a decade ago. Back then, they had a core of Buffon, Bonucci & Chiellini. They'd reached the CL Final twice (2015, 2017), and lost both times.

Rather than being smart & pragmatic, they decided to invest to make sure their 'senators' would get the proper 'send-off' they deserved. They spend a 100m for C. Ronaldo; thus blowing up their wage structure, and leveraging future spending to try and get over the hump.

They didn't another final. Covid meant they were financially hamstrung for a long time.

Inter are in a very similar situation. They have a core (Nico, Marcus, Lautaro, Hakan, Dimarco) who're all 29+. They've all been here 5+ years (with the exception of Marcus). They've also lost the Final twice (2023 & 2025). Very similar situations, I'd say.

However, Inter, the last few years, have been working to get a nice core of youngsters too. They spend 15m for Sucic in Jan., because they felt he could contribute right away, was undervalued, and would become prohibitive if they waited. When Napoli offered 40m for Pio, their youth member who'd never played in Serie A before, they had the confidence to refuse. They chose to spend 13m (net) to develop Alex, ensuring he's worthy of Inter (& his father's number).

This summer, Inter could've invested in buying more youngsters; making sure the senators keep their cycle going while the current crop develops to start a new cycle in 3-4 years. They tried this (Palestra, Anan) but didn't succeed. They could've chosen to splurge on a 'flash' signing (Cancelo, Rodri, Rube Dias etc.) who'd also address their team requirements well. How much they'd have succeeded (Cancelo chose Barca over them in Jan.) is a question mark! I'm sure they must've been tempted to send this current group of senators off in style.

In face of failure to get in one of the two boats, what they're doing is what's impressive. Stones for free (on reasonable wages) is a better signing that Dias for 60-80m. He replaces the experience lost (DV & Acerbi). Between Spence & Jones (potentially, hopefully), they'll tie the two cycles together. At 25-27, they form the new core (together with Basto), while still having the 'senators' in their prime.

Almost all the other competitors (Napoli, Milan, Atalanta, Bologna) have new coaches. Juve have a lot of new faces to offer certainties. Only Roma & Como offer some form of continuance. Depending on how others move (in future), Inter, between their 'senators' (29+), the 'current core' (25-27) and the 'kids (~23), could rule Serie A for a long time.

1. Inter
2. Juventus
3. Milan
4. Roma
5. Napoli
6. Como
7. Atalanta
8. Fiorentina
9. Bologna
10. Lazio
11. Udinese
12. Parma
13. Sassuolo
14. Cagliari
15. Torino
16. Genoa
17. Venezia
18. Monza
19. Lecce
20. Frosinone

I'm predicting a repeat for Inter. I have no expectations that any club listed below 8th here has a chance to finish higher than that. The dropoff after Fiorentina, especially, seems large.

I'm not expecting Napoli to repeat their performance from last year, but I can see some late push to get them into a position to win Coppa Italia for their centennial season.

I also don't expect it to be a particularly interesting relegation race, as the bottom four teams seem to be a notch below everyone else in talent. I expect Venezia to be a fun squad to watch though.

Atalanta will win the Conference League. Juventus will be in the Europa League finals, and very well could win that tournament. I'd love to see Inter make a QF run in the UCL, but it's hard to call them one of the eight best clubs in Europe.

Yesterday I asked this question on the r/Ligue1 subreddit and people did not like it,

But with FIFA regulations now permitting club matches abroad:

With several USMNT players in Serie A (Busio,McKinnie,Pulisic,Musah):

8 of the 20 Serie A clubs owned by Americans (including the Big 3) :

&

With Calcio (Soccer) growing in America (3rd biggest sport in America),

Would y'all like to see Serie A hold an annual regular season match in the USA?

Sappiamo bene che l'anno scorso è stato toccato il fondo in termini di spettacolarità e godibilità della Serie A. Record negativo di goal nella storia della competizione a 20 squadre, record assoluto di 0-0, con il picco simbolico toccato con l'ultimo Milan-Juve, purgate entrambe all'ultima giornata dal divertentissimo Como.

Ora, ho visto qualche partita di Coppa Italia e non so voi, ma mi sembra essere tornata una certa garra, pur essendo solo i 32 esimi.

Considerato anche il mercato svolto da big e non, puntando (finalmente direi) su alcuni giocatori giovani che saltano l'uomo e fanno davvero la differenza: Mastantuono, Aljabegovic, Liberali, Cacciamani su tutti.

Visto che la maggior parte delle compagini dovrebbe impiegare la difesa a 4 con più giocatori offensivi, piuttosto che il noiosissimo 3-5-2 a blocco basso (forse anche sull'onda di un sempre più influente gioco fabregassiano).

Dato e considerato un tennis in salita con un evidente scontro fra FITP e FIGC/Lega Calcio per il predominio politico ed economico, vedesi vicenda sovrapposizione Derby e Internazionali di Roma.

Premesso che ovviamente non siamo sui livelli di qualche anno fa, ma almeno un briciolo di progetto tecnico interessante si comincia a intravedere, pensate quest'anno possa essere l'inizio di una svolta secondo voi?

EDIT: In seguito ad un'attenta analisi di "DIEGO MOREIRA | Welcome to AC Milan | Goals and Skills in 4k •" su YouTube, aggiungo anche lui nella lista dei giocatori che gasa