Felipe Caicedo

[IM21]

 

[Black Knight]

View attachment 6505

What the fuck's happened to Appiano there?

 

[IM21]

What the fuck's happened to Appiano there?

my great editing skills. It translated it wrong so i changed the original translation to ''Appiano''

 

[Black Knight]

my great editing skills. It translated it wrong so i changed the original translation to ''Appiano''

What was the original translation of Appiano?

 

[IM21]

What was the original translation of Appiano?

Eppan

 

[YoramG]

Pedulla says Caicedo will be done by tomorrow.

 

[brakbrak]

Lmao I'll take him with an open arm with that 1m salary

Edit: ah fuck, seems like it's 1m for 6 months, what a waste I think

 

[CafeCordoba]

Technically he says Inter plans to close Caicedo tomorrow.

These Scamacca hints might change that. But Caicedo is surely much morel likely.

 

[IM21]

Di Marzio - Medical tomorrow

https://twitter.com/x/status/1486811819117326341

 

[CafeCordoba]

A move I don't mind too much but gives some security for the February so we don't have to run our forwards to the ground. And we don't know what will happen to Sanchez who's gonna give 110% for Chile when they are fighting for the World Cup spot desperately.

 

[vex]

Hope he stays fit, that's all we need, just to spread out minutes between our strikers more evenly.

 

[Il Drago]

Sky say iit's free loan and the player will earn 800k in the next 6 months. I don't really rate the guy but there's nothing to complain really. Anything we get from him is a bonus.

 

[Puma]

Is it a given that Caicedo would do better than Satriano or Pinamonti?

Or is it the case of Inter needing an experienced striker that knows Inzaghi's system?

I just think this type of deal, regardless of the numbers, shows that we have little to no faith in our young players. And possibly, for what lies ahead in February, maybe that is justified as it simply might be too much to throw in a youngster in crunch games.

I just don't like shitters taking up places in our squad.

 

[CafeCordoba]

Definitely better than Satriano and Pinamonti is on loan at Empoli. Doubt we can break that loan and not sure if Pinamonti would have even wanted to come back to be 5th striker, last season he was 4th striker. More beneficial for him to play week in week out as starter.

These veterans who wants to play for your coach are perfect for these reduced roles. They don't even expect much minutes but will give the expected output when put on the pitch.

 

[magnesium]

This guy under Inzaghi is better than Lukaku in last minutes or injury time

 

[Jane The Virgin]

I don't see why we need him. Hussein Kharja type of transfer. Useless.

He will get the remaining of the 37 minutes for the rest of the season that Satriano should've get.

 

[Maslany]

I don't see why we need him. Hussein Kharja type of transfer. Useless.

He will get the remaining of the 37 minutes for the rest of the season that Satriano should've get.

Higher chance for Satriano to get more minutes in a smaller team. He should have more playing time.

Caicedo is a potential last minute game changer, more skilled and experienced than Satriano. I really don't see the problem here.

 

[NimAraya]

I'm ok with the addition of Caicedo, as long as he's available to play and not another injured player added to the list.

 

[bubba zanetti]

We have two injury prone attackers plus grandpa Dzeko. So another grandpa who can replace Dzeko is not a bad option.Hope he stays fit and delivers like in Lazio.

 

[DARi0]

Lmao I'll take him with an open arm with that 1m salary

Edit: ah fuck, seems like it's 1m for 6 months, what a waste I think

According to Il Corriere dello Sport, Inter will pay a salary of €750,000 until June, which is how much they’ve saved from Stefano Sensi’s loan to Sampdoria.

So yeah, he eventually accepted a pay-cut in order to join us.

Was completing his medical this morning:

https://twitter.com/x/status/1486971400019750916

He was a great sub at Lazio, has a strong body and that`s always good to have in Serie A.

I`ll be happy if he`ll manage to remind us of the impact of Julio Ricardo Cruz.