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Juve-Gyokeres, Milan-Cherki, Napoli-Beukema, Fagioli: today's news🔥

Juve-Gyokeres, Milan-Cherki, Napoli-Beukema, Fagioli: today's news🔥

Yahoo23-05-2025

This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇮🇹 here.
It's judgment day: Napoli or Inter, who wins the Scudetto? The Italian Champion team will be decided tonight. It's a match-point for Conte's team, who are playing their fate in the home match against Cagliari, while the Nerazzurri must win in Como and hope for a misstep from the Partenopei to overtake them in the final straight.
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Field and Scudetto, but also the market: let's get to know the most important news of the day.
Juve, Gyokeres in the crosshairs: a good price opportunity
According to La Gazzetta dello Sport, Viktor Gyokeres, forward of Sporting Lisbon, is on Juventus' radar to strengthen the attack.
With 53 seasonal goals, the player is highly appreciated in the Premier League, but could cost less than Osimhen, valued at about 75 million euros by Napoli. Juve is observing the situation to decide if the opportunity is advantageous.
Milan, targeting Cherki: between clause and price
Milan is interested in Rayan Cherki from Lyon, who has shone in Ligue 1 and the Europa League.
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According to Calciomercato.com, the Rossoneri club is aware that the 22.5 million euro clause for the player is not valid in the summer, but only in January. For this session, the requested figure for the young talent could be between 38 and 40 million.
Inter, De Winter slipping away? Offer from the Premier
Koni De Winter, Belgian defender who interests Inter, is also in Tottenham's sights, who have offered about 24 million euros for the player.
The news comes from the newspaper La Repubblica, which highlights how the negotiation could heat up, given the already existing harmony between the English club and Genoa.
Napoli on Beukema: the first target for the defense
Napoli has targeted Bologna's defender Beukema as the first reinforcement for its defense. The player's valuation is around 30 million euros.
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According to TMW, the Partenopei club intends to strengthen the rearguard in view of the next season, with Beukema appearing as one of the priorities.
Roma, uncertain future for Dovbyk: the words
Dovbyk has stated that he is happy in Rome, but that his future will depend on the new coach.
The Ukrainian forward, recovering from an injury, stated: 'I am happy in Rome, but a new coach is about to arrive, my future will depend on him: if he makes me understand that he needs me then I will stay, otherwise I will have to find a team'.
Lazio, Mandas reveals no to Manchester City
Christos Mandas, goalkeeper of Lazio, revealed in an interview that he received interest from Manchester City last summer, but stated that he has no intention of leaving Lazio.
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'It's pleasing, it's normal. If the opportunity of a lifetime comes, it's right to make your own evaluations, but I'm no longer in a small company, so even if a top club calls, my first thought wouldn't be to leave. I would consider it knowing that I'm very well here, that the company has a project for me and that it made me renew the contract'.
Fiorentina, Fagioli could return to Juve
According to Tuttosport, Nicolò Fagioli could return to Juventus after his experience at Fiorentina, where he did not fully convince.
The midfielder, on a costly loan, could participate in the Club World Cup with Juve, since Fiorentina will not qualify for European competitions, and does not intend to exercise the redemption.
📸 PATRICIA DE MELO MOREIRA - AFP or licensors

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After a flawless fortnight in Paris, Sinner's eye-catching run at French Open ends in heartbreak
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After a flawless fortnight in Paris, Sinner's eye-catching run at French Open ends in heartbreak
After a flawless fortnight in Paris, Sinner's eye-catching run at French Open ends in heartbreak

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After a flawless fortnight in Paris, Sinner's eye-catching run at French Open ends in heartbreak

Associated Press PARIS (AP) — After a flawless fortnight in Paris, Jannik Sinner was on the brink of capturing his first French Open title on Sunday after a dominant run on the clay courts of Roland-Garros. Facing defending champion Carlos Alcaraz, the top-ranked Italian was firmly in control. Sinner's deep groundstrokes, excellent service, heavy top spin, and subtle variations had worn down Alcaraz, who found himself 5-3 down and trailing 0-40 in the fourth set, and facing three match points. At that moment, it felt like the best of all possible worlds for the 23-year-old Sinner. But then the momentum swung. Alcaraz fought back, saved the first match point when Sinner sent a forehand long. On the second, Sinner missed a return. The third ended with Alcaraz winning a short baseline exchange. Sinner had just let his chance slip away. From there, Alcaraz produced one of the greatest comeback in Roland-Garros history to win the longest final ever played on the Parisian dirt — 5 hours and 29 minutes — 4-6, 6-7 (4), 6-4, 7-6 (3), 7-6 (10-2). 'It's an amazing trophy, so I won't sleep tonight very well, but it's okay,' Sinner said during the trophy ceremony. Exciting rivalry There is hardly anything between the two best players in tennis at the moment, who have now combined to win the last six Grand Slam titles and appear poised to build one of the sport's most compelling rivalries in the years ahead. Sunday's duel delivered a match of rare intensity, filled with punishing baseline rallies, exquisite drop shots, and brilliant passing shots — thrilling a packed Court Philippe-Chatrier. 'This one hurts' Reflecting on the match in his post-final press conference, Sinner tried to draw positives from a devastating loss. 'Obviously, this one hurts,' he said. 'There's not so much to say right now. But again, I'm happy with how we're trying to improve every day and put myself in these kinds of positions. It was a very high-level match, that's for sure. I'm happy to be part of it. But yeah, the final result hurts.' It was a particularly tough ending for Sinner, who had not dropped a set on his way to the final, including a dominant semifinal win over three-time French Open champion Novak Djokovic. Before facing Alcaraz, Sinner had never lost a Grand Slam final, winning his first three. A victory would have made him just the fifth man in the Open Era to win three consecutive major titles. 'I'm pretty sure you are going to be a champion, not once but many, many times,' Alcaraz told him during the trophy ceremony. 'It is a privilege to share the court with you in every tournament, making history with you.' Sinner, who will remain world No. 1, said he'll lean on his family and loved ones to recover from the loss. 'Now it's my time to take something from the close people I have,' he said. 'As I've always said, before my career started, I never would've imagined finding myself in this position. It wasn't even a dream because it felt so far away — I wasn't even thinking about it. Now I find myself here, playing the longest final in the history of Roland-Garros. It hurts, yes, but on the other hand, you can't go on crying.' ___ AP tennis: in this topic

After a flawless fortnight in Paris, Sinner's eye-catching run at French Open ends in heartbreak
After a flawless fortnight in Paris, Sinner's eye-catching run at French Open ends in heartbreak

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time3 hours ago

  • Hamilton Spectator

After a flawless fortnight in Paris, Sinner's eye-catching run at French Open ends in heartbreak

PARIS (AP) — After a flawless fortnight in Paris, Jannik Sinner was on the brink of capturing his first French Open title on Sunday after a dominant run on the clay courts of Roland-Garros. Facing defending champion Carlos Alcaraz , the top-ranked Italian was firmly in control. Sinner's deep groundstrokes, excellent service, heavy top spin, and subtle variations had worn down Alcaraz, who found himself 5-3 down and trailing 0-40 in the fourth set, and facing three match points. At that moment, it felt like the best of all possible worlds for the 23-year-old Sinner. But then the momentum swung. Alcaraz fought back, saved the first match point when Sinner sent a forehand long. On the second, Sinner missed a return. The third ended with Alcaraz winning a short baseline exchange. Sinner had just let his chance slip away. From there, Alcaraz produced one of the greatest comeback in Roland-Garros history to win the longest final ever played on the Parisian dirt — 5 hours and 29 minutes — 4-6, 6-7 (4), 6-4, 7-6 (3), 7-6 (10-2). 'It's an amazing trophy, so I won't sleep tonight very well, but it's okay,' Sinner said during the trophy ceremony. Exciting rivalry There is hardly anything between the two best players in tennis at the moment, who have now combined to win the last six Grand Slam titles and appear poised to build one of the sport's most compelling rivalries in the years ahead. Sunday's duel delivered a match of rare intensity, filled with punishing baseline rallies, exquisite drop shots, and brilliant passing shots — thrilling a packed Court Philippe-Chatrier. 'This one hurts' Reflecting on the match in his post-final press conference, Sinner tried to draw positives from a devastating loss. 'Obviously, this one hurts,' he said. 'There's not so much to say right now. But again, I'm happy with how we're trying to improve every day and put myself in these kinds of positions. It was a very high-level match, that's for sure. I'm happy to be part of it. But yeah, the final result hurts.' It was a particularly tough ending for Sinner, who had not dropped a set on his way to the final, including a dominant semifinal win over three-time French Open champion Novak Djokovic . Before facing Alcaraz, Sinner had never lost a Grand Slam final, winning his first three. A victory would have made him just the fifth man in the Open Era to win three consecutive major titles. 'I'm pretty sure you are going to be a champion, not once but many, many times,' Alcaraz told him during the trophy ceremony. 'It is a privilege to share the court with you in every tournament, making history with you.' Sinner, who will remain world No. 1, said he'll lean on his family and loved ones to recover from the loss. 'Now it's my time to take something from the close people I have,' he said. 'As I've always said, before my career started, I never would've imagined finding myself in this position. It wasn't even a dream because it felt so far away — I wasn't even thinking about it. Now I find myself here, playing the longest final in the history of Roland-Garros. It hurts, yes, but on the other hand, you can't go on crying.' ___ AP tennis:

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