Mercato Team (Ausilio, Marotta, & Co.) and Strategies

Wallace

Marotta FC
La Grande Inter
Joined
Jun 18, 2005
Messages
14,190
Likes
19
Favorite Player
Marotta
Old username
Wallace
Forum Supporter
10 years of FIF
Where's chill bro? These guys need you.

Sent from my GT-I9300 using Tapatalk 2
 

pencilpal

Capitano
Capitano
Joined
Apr 12, 2013
Messages
2,104
Likes
0
Favorite Player
Javier Zanetti
Edinson Cavani

2009/10 - 34 app, 15 goals, 0 assists

Walter Mazzarri arrives at Napoli

2010/11 - 33 app, 26 goals, 6 assists

While it seems as if Cavani surprisingly burst into life under Mazzarri, that really isn't the case. He had MANY more minutes under Mazzarri than at Palermo.

But I think what's important to realize is that his role completely changed from Palermo to Napoli. At the Stadio Renzo Barbera, he wasn't the targetman. Rather, that role was given to Fabrizio Miccoli or even Abel Hernandez.

However, at Napoli he became the target man, and was regularly played as CF, not having to compete with (e.g.) Miccoli for this position. So obviously he would make more shots on goal given increased service from the midfield and a newfound ROLE in the attack as target man.

Thereby, an indicative numerical statistic to show his efficiency rate, and therefore the magnitude of his goalscoring prowess can be found with the calculation of the ratio between shots on target and goals scored.

2009/10

13 goals / 34 shots on goal = 0.38

2010/11

26 goals / 53 shots on goal = 0.49

And additionally, to show that he wasn't truly having more shot accuracy at Napoli than at Palermo, is a ratio between shots on goal and shots not on goal:

2009/10

34 shots on goal / 59 shots not on goal = 0.58

2010/11

53 shots on goal / 72 shots not on goal = 0.74

Note that the 28% improvement in shot accuracy isn't substantial.

His improvements in efficiency and shots on goal are all not major, and can be easily attributed to a newfound role in Napoli as target man, greater confidence from coach, and much more consistent service from other teammates.
 

KevinB

La Grande Inter
La Grande Inter
Joined
Nov 25, 2010
Messages
12,719
Likes
2,623
Favorite Player
Adriano
10 years of FIF
Ok.

We get it


Mazzarri sucks, there's not a single player who has developped under him.

Reja is a god. Developping Lavezzi and Hamsik into world class players.
 

pencilpal

Capitano
Capitano
Joined
Apr 12, 2013
Messages
2,104
Likes
0
Favorite Player
Javier Zanetti
Mazzarri sucks, Reja is a god

I don't think he's a god, but severely underrated.

There's a reason why Fabio Capello has called him the best coach in Italy in the last few years, and praised his work in Napoli.

And I was irritated by the constant attributing of the individual successes of Cavani, Lavezzi, and Hamsik to Mazzarri.
 

KevinB

La Grande Inter
La Grande Inter
Joined
Nov 25, 2010
Messages
12,719
Likes
2,623
Favorite Player
Adriano
10 years of FIF
Jesus dude. Chill.

I'm just stating that Mazzarri DID have contribution to their development. The fuck with your statistics. Of course Reja has an important role. But Mazzarri definitely did contributions to their development, resulting in a price and 2 2nd spots.
 

pencilpal

Capitano
Capitano
Joined
Apr 12, 2013
Messages
2,104
Likes
0
Favorite Player
Javier Zanetti
Jesus dude. Chill.

I'm just stating that Mazzarri DID have contribution to their development. The fuck with your statistics. Of course Reja has an important role. But Mazzarri definitely did contributions to their development, resulting in a price and 2 2nd spots.

Obviously he "contributed" to their development, but not much AT ALL tbh.

The statistics and the tactical changes showed demonstrated that effectively. :work:

And he shouldn't be solely credit for Napoli's revitalization and successes over the past few years. Also consider Reja's budget on the mercato, and Mazzarri's budget.

- - - Updated - - -

I mean, ffs, Reja had them when they were 21 and 22, while Mazzarri had them when both were 23. When is a more critical and impressionable time in a youngsters development (not that's my only argument)?

I invite you to answer. ;)

And Hamsik played as a goalscoring AM, with some creative prowess, the identical role and position he was used under Mazzarri's tactics.

Moreover, Lavezzi's role and position really didn't change much under Mazzarri.

So you can't attribute much development to him there.

Couple that with my statistical arguments, and you have a strong case against Mazzarri's credit to developing Hamsik, Lavezzi, and Cavani + revitalizing Napoli

- - - Updated - - -

And I never said Reja developed Lavezzi and Hamsik, just that Mazzarri didn't develop them

Learn to read and think critically more effectively.
 

KevinB

La Grande Inter
La Grande Inter
Joined
Nov 25, 2010
Messages
12,719
Likes
2,623
Favorite Player
Adriano
10 years of FIF
And I never said Reja developed Lavezzi and Hamsik, just that Mazzarri didn't develop them

Learn to read and think critically more effectively.

So according to you, Donadoni developed them. Because he was the only trainer in between them. So Reja didn't develop Lavezzi and Hamsik, nor did Mazzarri.

I will answer you in few hours. Got an exam coming up later.
 

b4h4mooth

Capitano
Capitano
Joined
Apr 3, 2010
Messages
4,981
Likes
0
Favorite Player
Conte
Branca 3 magic wonder :

1. Milito
2. Palacio
3. Jona-chan.
 

Maslany

Allenatore
Allenatore
Joined
Sep 2, 2009
Messages
5,091
Likes
656
Favorite Player
Javier Zanetti
Old username
Natasha
10 years of FIF
Ok.

We get it


Mazzarri sucks, there's not a single player who has developped under him.

Reja is a god. Developping Lavezzi and Hamsik into world class players.
+ why didn't Reja put Napoli in the spotlight if he was that good? Napoli came 2nd in Mazzarri's era.
 

Sassuolu

La Grande Inter
La Grande Inter
Joined
Oct 12, 2006
Messages
12,318
Likes
179
Favorite Player
Stefan de Vrij
Old username
Toninu
Forum Supporter
10 years of FIF
Yep that's why Mazzarri also brought the best out of Bianchi and Amoruso all Reja's work!
 

Pimpin

I'm better than Icardi
La Grande Inter
Joined
Jul 13, 2011
Messages
17,225
Likes
1,467
Favorite Player
22IcardiBroHand
Old username
DomesticatedPimp
10 years of FIF
Id quote and argue with you, but I don't really give a fuck, since you don't even know that mazzari joined napoli in 2009 season..
 

DARi0

La Grande Inter
La Grande Inter
Joined
Mar 20, 2007
Messages
11,424
Likes
5,746
Favorite Player
Beppe Marotta
10 years of FIF
If you ask Branca, our best transfers this summer were keeping Handanovic, Ranocchia and Guarin [because he knew it all the time Jonathan has potential :troll:] and I'm not even being ironic. Of course I would have embraced Nainggolan, but given the situation (Cambi still a starter) and extremely limited funds, I think he did pretty well.

On the another hand, Branca seems to lack determination when it comes to offloading players.
Branca needs to improve his SELLING skills, I mean if Galliani managed to squeeze €15m for Boateng from the germans, ATTENTION, while having a transfer request handed in, he surely knows how to SELL. :chan:
 

rockball

La Grande Inter
La Grande Inter
Joined
Apr 23, 2005
Messages
12,165
Likes
610
Favorite Player
Nicolooo
Forum Supporter
10 years of FIF
Let's get some shit straight about Mazzarri:

1) He isn't responsible for Cavani's goalscoring prowess. Matador was always a striker, and there's a reason he was evaluated with such a high price. Worth noting Benitez also wanted him. He would've scored regardless of where he went, maybe even more at Inter under Rafa and receiving consistent service from our midfield (in the 2010-11 season of course).

2) He is not responsible for revitalizing Napoli. The credit goes to Edy Reja, who's seriously underrated for what he's done in Italian football. Pushed Napoli up from Serie C1 to Serie A in 2 consecutive seasons, and in his first season with the Partenopei in Serie A qualified for the UEFA Cup. If anything Mazzarri had worse results than Reja, considering that he had a much stronger squad. And Reja implemented the 3-5-2 at Napoli.

3) He has played a style at Napoli and Sampdoria that is counterattacking and reliant on individual brilliance, although it appears he's looking to create some form of possession attacking football at Inter. He's not renowned to be a great tactician, but we've seen a massive improvement of performance compared to our tenure under Stramaccioni.

1. Really? Cavani would have scored anywhere? Cavani was good was very raw when he moved to Napoli. Let's also say Fergie and Wenger had absolutely nothing to do with Ronaldo and Fabregas. They would have shone anywhere they went.

2. Edy Reja did a great job at Napoli. No one's denying that. But where is he now? Mazzarri coached them for 4 seasons, 4 fucking seasons! It is not possible to reap benefits of someone else for that long. Ask Rafa, Gasperini and others. By that logic, Barca wouldn't have suffered at all when Vilanova fell sick in the middle of last season and that interim assistant guy took over. By that logic, Moyes will cruise through the league for next 5 seasons.
And Mazzarri never had a squad capable of winning the scudetto. He had a decent first 11 which 2 standout players in Cavani and Hamsik, and 2 good players in Inler and Lavezzi. Their keeper, defence and others were hardly great. What he did with that group of players is incredible.

3. Stylewise I agree.
 

homaru

Capitano
Capitano
Joined
May 1, 2013
Messages
1,299
Likes
0
Favorite Player
IL PRINCIPE!
Really? Cavani would have scored anywhere? Cavani was good was very raw when he moved to Napoli. Let's also say Fergie and Wenger had absolutely nothing to do with Ronaldo and Fabregas. They would have shone anywhere they went.
It would have taken much longer for Ronaldo to become great without a manager like Fergie. And if Fabregas had played for a team that didn't play possession football, he also would have taken longer to develop, and may not have ever become the player that he is now.
 

apahllo

Capitano
Capitano
Joined
Jun 25, 2011
Messages
1,459
Likes
0
Favorite Player
the special one
2009/10

13 goals / 34 shots on goal = 0.38

2010/11

26 goals / 53 shots on goal = 0.49

And additionally, to show that he wasn't truly having more shot accuracy at Napoli than at Palermo, is a ratio between shots on goal and shots not on goal:

2009/10

34 shots on goal / 59 shots not on goal = 0.58

2010/11

53 shots on goal / 72 shots not on goal = 0.74

Note that the 28% improvement in shot accuracy isn't substantial.

His improvements in efficiency and shots on goal are all not major, and can be easily attributed to a newfound role in Napoli as target man, greater confidence from coach, and much more consistent service from other teammates.
I don't understand your argument, the numbers you use don't support your theory. 28% increase in shot accuracy is an amazing improvement...
 

pencilpal

Capitano
Capitano
Joined
Apr 12, 2013
Messages
2,104
Likes
0
Favorite Player
Javier Zanetti
So according to you, Donadoni developed them. Because he was the only trainer in between them. So Reja didn't develop Lavezzi and Hamsik, nor did Mazzarri.

I will answer you in few hours. Got an exam coming up later.

Not one person is individually responsible for their development. Those two undeniably had talent, and I'd say both Reja and Mazzarri contributed to their development (not Donadoni).

I showed you how their statistics didn't change between Reja and Mazzarri.

And you should probably read this again:

I mean, ffs, Reja had them when they were 21 and 22, while Mazzarri had them when both were 23. When is a more critical and impressionable time in a youngsters development (not that's my only argument)?

I invite you to answer.

And Hamsik played as a goalscoring AM, with some creative prowess, the identical role and position he was used under Mazzarri's tactics.

Moreover, Lavezzi's role and position really didn't change much under Mazzarri.

- - - Updated - - -

+ why didn't Reja put Napoli in the spotlight if he was that good? Napoli came 2nd in Mazzarri's era.

Good question, well its because the quality of players in the attack during Reja's era were either shit or inexperienced. You can't expect two 21 year olds and Denis to propel a team to the CL places.

Squad quality during Reja's tenure at the club was much, much lower than that of Mazzarri. No Campagnaro, no Zuniga, no Dessena, no Cigarini, no De Sanctis, no Cavani, and not even Quagliarella.

And don't forget Napoli also placed 5th in the 2011/12 season. ;)

Also, consider that Reja is MUCH more respected than Mazzarri in Italy, and especially in Napoli.

Here's another quote from another of my posts on the matter:

Please explain why Fabio fucking Capello praised the work of Reja at Napoli, calling him a great coach who (in his words) "knows football inside out", and why the fans respect him MUCH more than Mazzarri?

For heavens sake, there have been very popular Neapolitan pop songs composed in his honour (!). Also, when he was the coach of Lazio, in the match against Napoli in the Stadio San Paolo, the curva saluted him at the beginning of the match, and he had to greet them. Moreover, the ultras continued to praise him with chants throughout the match.

Also, Aurelio De Laurentiis openly admitted that sacking Reja was a massive mistake.
 

nurko

Allenatore
Allenatore
Joined
Apr 11, 2011
Messages
6,519
Likes
1,014
Favorite Player
Il Capitano
Forum Supporter
10 years of FIF
This is by far the most boring last mercato day in a while for Inter fans!!!
 
Top