🚨 Official: Inzaghi leaves Inter, emotional letter: "Gave everything" 🥺
The Nerazzurri club has released an official statement to announce the separation:
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"Inzaghi's management at Inter will be remembered by fans, players, managers, and employees as characterized by great passion, accompanied by professionalism and dedication.
Six trophies, one scudetto, two Coppa Italia, and three Supercoppa di Serie A, are the achievements gained in four seasons, which have brought the club back to the top of Italian and European football. Inzaghi is one of the coaches with the most games in the history of the Nerazzurri club, after Herrera, Mancini, Trapattoni, and Mourinho. Just like the other exclusive members of this group, Inzaghi has significantly contributed to the growth of the Inter palmares and will forever go down in history as the coach who led us to the conquest of the Second Star".
"On behalf of our shareholder Oaktree and the entire club, I would like to thank Simone Inzaghi for the work done, for the passion shown, and also for the sincerity in today's confrontation, which led to the joint decision to part ways. Only when you have fought together to achieve success day by day can you have a frank dialogue like the one that took place today," said President Giuseppe Marotta, at the end of the meeting.
It's time for Simone Inzaghi to say goodbye and farewell. After communicating the decision to the management, the Piacenza-born coach wanted to greet the fans with a long letter published on the Nerazzurri club's official channels.
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"Dear Nerazzurri family, the time has come for me to bid farewell to this Club after a four-year journey, during which I have given my all.
Every day, I dedicated my first and last thought of the day to Inter. I was reciprocated with professionalism and passion by the players, managers, and every single employee of the club. The six trophies won, including the scudetto of the Second Star, together with the journey in the Uefa Champions League in 2023 and a few days ago, are tangible proof of how my work was supported by a unity of intent with my staff and with every component of Inter.
"I would like to thank the shareholders for the trust that has never been lacking, the President, and his collaborators for their help and daily dialogue. On a difficult day like today, I think it's right to reiterate this sense of gratitude also for the confrontation that ended a little while ago. We were sincere, and together we decided to conclude this magnificent journey.
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A final word I want to dedicate to the millions of Nerazzurri fans who have cheered me on, cried and suffered in difficult moments, and laughed and celebrated in the six triumphs we experienced together. I will never forget you. Forza Inter".
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇮🇹 here.
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Knox, Sollecito, Mignini, and freelance reporter Nick Pisa (whose regular coverage included salacious exclusive stories for The Daily Mail that fueled the perception of Knox) participated in this account of the events. The documentary goes on to receive two Emmy nominations. The European Court of Human Rights orders Italy to pay €18,400 (approximately $21,000) in damages for failing to provide Knox with access to a lawyer during the November 2007 interviews. However, they found no evidence of the 'inhuman or degrading treatment' that Knox alleged took place during the interrogations. Knox returns to Italy for the first time in nearly a decade. In the years since her conviction was overturned, Knox has been working with nonprofits like the Innocence Project. At the Criminal Justice Festival in Modena, she serves as a keynote speaker and is a guest on a panel discussing trials by media. Knox marries author Christopher Robinson. 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On her podcast, Labyrinths, Knox explains the slander conviction is one that some people see as 'proof that I am a liar and I am an unsavory person and that I have something to hide and I've never told the full truth about what happened to Meredith and only somebody who was involved in the crime would ever even make statements that implicated themselves and others.' It is why she has fought to have it overturned. Knox is convicted again of this charge in an appellate court in Florence, Italy. The highest court (Court of Cassation) in Italy upholds the slander conviction against Knox. Knox releases her second memoir, Free: My Search For Meaning.
