algol

And anyway, I'm not trying to brag, but at 39 years old, I still have all my hair!!! Hehehehe. I believe I inherited this hairiness from my paternal grandfather. He died with all his hair... at under thirty, struck fatally on a warship. What do you say? Isn’t it hereditary??? And now let the hair forum begin.

And I did not emphasize properly how only excellent reviews and choices come from superCarlo.

Thank you, Fosca ;)

Okay, I will syrup Collisions and then televise thanks.

These have been on my to-listen list for a while. Can someone tell me what the "best" albums are? Considering that I'm probably closer to Fosca's tastes.

Tony Adams!!! Former gunner and a huge drunk. Man, how much he has aged... but you have to admit that recognizing the Portsmouth logo from 3/4 is a rare feat; let's overlook the fact that I didn't recognize Tony's face at all hehehe.
I agree about Super Mario, he's really an idiot and he is well beyond his age limits, but I'll keep him for a lifetime. As for Mr. Sympathy Lippi, I'm prepared for a world disaster; his choices are absurd and often dictated by his future job with Juve, as well as by gratitude (a weakness that also cost Bearzot dearly in '86). Even though from the draw it seems evident that his incredible luck hasn't abandoned him yet. I hate Lippi, damned gobbo responsible for shameless nonsense when he disastrously coached Inter.
Ciao Carlo, until next time.

I completely agree with Stoney. You have my respect. A shoutout to the reviewer.

Uh ... I just forgot "only" Savicevic and Jugovic from that phenomenal red star. Stoijkovic wasn't there, though.

I like Franco Rossi. Here in Milan, he's a staple on Telenova in one of those daily football talk shows. Sometimes he exaggerates, but as you say, it’s for the greater good and based on shared arguments and theses that he loves to take to extreme consequences. In any case, he knows his stuff, and anyone who has never spouted some nonsense can cast the first stone. I'm quite enjoying Soriano and I believe no one is better than you to review him; I knew I was going to hit an open door. But do you happen to hang around Milan too? Pancev was insane, damn it, a nightmare for us Inter fans. I believe that in that Red Star packed with stars (Sinisa, Stojkovic, Psojnecki, Belodedici... I’m forgetting someone, it was truly stuffed) I would have scored at least twenty goals a season too. And after Inter, he did nothing. Bergkamp was autistic/psychotic and didn’t adapt at all to Italy. He certainly wasn’t a poor player, as he proved throughout the rest of his career with excellent performances for the national team and the Gunners. I agree about the unfortunate Trivela; his behaviors weigh heavily, especially since they are unmistakable signs of severe dementia. With the difference that he’s not Balotelli, and he isn’t forgiven for anything anymore. Diego at Werder seemed, if not a phenomenon, at least strong. A mystery object; let’s hope he remains in his mediocrity. But... is the cap in the photo that’s on top of you perhaps from Portsmouth, or am I saying another nonsense?

Thank you, Carlo, it’s a great recommendation and I’ve actually already read it ;). Fun, although at times a bit far-fetched (in the style of the good Franco, a lovable provocateur). Now, to stay on theme, I'm flipping through "Fùtbol" by Osvaldo Soriano. You might like it, but I bet you already know it... And I agree about Shalimov, he landed in the worst Inter I can remember. And mentioning Crvena Zvezda has brought back to me the repressed memory of Pancev!!! Perhaps mass harassment against a single person has only been seen again recently thanks to the Trivèla.