San Siro Nearly Sold Out For Inter Milan Vs Cagliari Serie A Showdown – Final Seats Still Up For Sale
San Siro Nearly Sold Out For Inter Milan Vs Cagliari Serie A Showdown – Final Seats Still Up For Sale
San Siro Nearly Sold Out For Inter Milan Vs Cagliari Serie A Showdown – Final Seats Still Up For Sale
The San Siro is nearly sold out for tomorrow's Serie A match between Inter Milan and Cagliari.
This according to Italian outlet FCInterNews. They report that there are still a few tickets still up for sale for the clash.
Advertisement
Inter Milan take on Cagliari in Serie A tomorrow evening.
The Nerazzurri host the Sardinian side at the San Siro.
And there is very much the feeling that it will be a huge match at both ends of the Serie A table.
For Cagliari, any surprise result against the reigning champions would be highly significant as they aim to keep their Serie A status for another season.
And for Inter, three points are a necessity.
The Nerazzurri go into the weekend just three points ahead of Napoli. Therefore, dropping any points against Cagliari would be a big stumble and an opportunity for the Partenopei.
San Siro Nearly Sold Out For Inter Milan Vs Cagliari Serie A Clash
MILAN, ITALY – APRIL 28: General view outside the stadium as a 'Campioni D'Italia' (Champions of Italy) banner is seen prior to the Serie A TIM match between FC Internazionale and Torino FC at Stadio Giuseppe Meazza on April 28, 2024 in Milan, Italy. (Photo by)
According to FCIN, there are only a few tickets remaining for tomorrow's match.
Advertisement
The anticipation is high. That's little surprise considering the feeling that the clash could potentially be a big step in the Serie A title race.
There are, however, a few tickets left for the Inter Milan fan club.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Beckham scores a winner with the royal circle
David Beckham looks set to be awarded a knighthood in the King's Birthday Honours, but the ex-footballer has already become a very visible part of the royal circle. It can feel sometimes, in football terms, as if Beckham has been man-marking the royals, as he's become an ever-present at royal occasions. The Chelsea Flower Show, a Buckingham Palace state banquet, an Italian dinner at Highgrove, charity events, have all seen the Beckhams in the line-up of guests to meet the royals. Last month, Catherine, the Princess of Wales, wore a dress designed by Victoria Beckham at a British Fashion Council event. There is an independent honours committee that considers who should get awards such as knighthoods, rather than the royals. But if he becomes "Sir David", the ceremony won't be the first time he'll have met the royals. There is already a close relationship. At the recent Chelsea Flower Show, a conversation between the King and Queen and Beckham seemed to hint at birthday gifts being exchanged. "Nice to see you again, glad you got the roses," Queen Camilla seemed to be saying about this flowering relationship. It's not just roses he's cultivating, as David Beckham has some new shared passions with the royals, a long way from his days as a footballer. He swapped "bee-keeping tips" with King Charles at a meeting at his Highgrove Estate in Gloucestershire last year. Beckham set to be awarded knighthood Rugby league anger at no knighthoods in 130 years 'East End boy' Beckham helps with Prince William fundraiser The former England star has become an enthusiastic environmentalist, taking on the role of ambassador for the King's Foundation, which promotes traditional crafts. "Having developed a love for the countryside I'm also on a personal mission to learn more about rural skills which is so central to the foundation's work," said Beckham. He attended an awards ceremony run by the King's Foundation at St James's Palace where he was teased by another guest, Sir Rod Stewart, who told Beckham that his knighthood "was coming soon". That could prove far-sighted of Sir Rod if the current speculation is correct. At the awards event, Beckham showed his versatility, manning an exhibition about bringing together science, technology and nature, including a display of hand knitting using Dumfries House wool. As a footballer he must have rarely played so many different positions. For the royals, Beckham has plenty of authentic star appeal, developing a post-football identity as a celebrity involved in charity projects. His iconic sporting status is strong enough to attract public attention and he's supported many different causes. For an air ambulance fundraiser last year, it was Beckham that Prince William asked to help successfully raise £15m. "I had to hide my excitement a little bit," said Beckham afterwards about being asked to get involved. It was once considered important to keep honours a secret until they were officially announced, but details of this award seems to have emerged early, even though there is no official confirmation from the Cabinet Office, the government department that oversees honours. The news of "Sir David" might raise concerns among other sports, who will be looking out for their own stars in next week's honours. Rugby league authorities and supporters have complained that their sport has never had a single knighthood or damehood in 130 years. There have also been challenges about whether top honours are being given to the most deserving. But in terms of David Beckham's long wait for a knighthood - if they thought it was all over, it is now. Sign up here to get the latest royal stories and analysis every week with our Royal Watch newsletter. Those outside the UK can sign up here.


Los Angeles Times
32 minutes ago
- Los Angeles Times
Jannik Sinner beats Novak Djokovic, will face Carlos Alcaraz in French Open final
PARIS — Top-ranked Jannik Sinner beat Novak Djokovic 6-4, 7-5, 7-6 (3) on Friday to set up a French Open final against defending champion Carlos Alcaraz. Djokovic is the men's record 24-time Grand Slam champion but could not counter Sinner's relentless accuracy and pounding forehands on Court Philippe-Chatrier. Sinner became only the second Italian man to reach the final at Roland-Garros after Adriano Panatta, the 1976 champion. Earlier, Alcaraz led 4-6, 7-6 (3), 6-0, 2-0 against Lorenzo Musetti when the eighth-seeded Italian retired with a leg injury. Sinner is aiming for his fourth major title, Alcaraz his fifth. Djokovic fought back in the third set but wilted in the tiebreaker, somehow missing an easy smash at the net to trail 3-0 and then lost on the second match point he faced when his forehand hit the net. 'These are rare and special moments,' Sinner said. 'I'm very happy.' He extended his winning streak in Grand Slam tournaments to 20 matches, after winning the U.S. Open and the Australian Open. Djokovic was bidding for a record-extending 38th Grand Slam final, and eighth in Paris, where he was won three times. But he spent much of the semifinal camped behind the baseline, sliding at full stretch and grunting loudly while Sinner sent him scurrying left and right like a windscreen wiper. A cross-court two-handed backhand winner from Sinner in the ninth game of the third set was executed with such pure timing that it drew applause even from Djokovic. Sinner gave him almost no chances, but there was a glimmer of light in the 10th game, when Djokovic had four chances to break Sinner's serve. The crowd broke out into prolonged chants of 'Nole! Nole!' as Djokovic forced two break points at 15-40. Sinner saved both. Tensions were rising. The crowd started self-policing when a couple of rowdy fans shouted out as Sinner prepared to serve, telling the offenders to 'Chut!' (the French for shush). Djokovic's forehand landed wide on his third break-point chance making it deuce. The chair umpire Damien Dumusois came down to check the mark. Djokovic disagreed and walked over, saying 'It's on the line.' Then Sinner came to the net and had a brief discussion with Djokovic, who lost the point but won the next with an overhead smash for a fourth set point, saved again by Sinner. In the first semifinal, Alcaraz acknowledged it was a tough way for Musetti to lose. 'It's not great to win a match like this. Lorenzo is a great player,' Alcaraz said. 'I wish him all the best, and wish him a quick recovery and hope to see him soon on the court.' Musetti had treatment on the inside of his left thigh late in the third set and then again before the fourth. He was 5-0 down after 16 minutes of the third set when he called for a trainer. Alcaraz broke Musetti in the next game to clinch the set in 21 minutes, winning 24 of 29 points. Musetti was clearly hindered in his movements and called for the trainer again. After Alcaraz broke his serve to lead 2-0, Musetti walked slowly up to the net and received a hug from Alcaraz. 'I felt at the beginning of the third when I was serving, I start losing a little bit of strength on the left leg behind, and definitely was going worse and worse, so I decided to stop,' Musetti said. 'I think was the right decision to make, even if it was not what I wanted. Tomorrow I will do exams.'
Yahoo
40 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Jannik Sinner sees off defiant Djokovic to set up dream final against Alcaraz
Jannik Sinner will take on Carlos Alcaraz in the final on Sunday, after losing to him in Rome last month. Jannik Sinner will take on Carlos Alcaraz in the final on Sunday, after losing to him in Rome last month. Photograph: Gonzalo Fuentes/Reuters Regardless of the tricky surface beneath his feet, the disruptive swirling wind inside Court Philippe-Chatrier or the intimidating résumé of the adversary before him, Jannik Sinner keeps on going. The world No 1 continued to demonstrate his superiority over all challengers at Roland Garros as he closed out a supremely clutch performance against Novak Djokovic, the sixth seed, with a 6-4, 7-5, 7-6 (3) win to reach the final of the French Open for the first time in his career. Over the past 10 months, Sinner has established a period of total dominance at grand slam tournaments. He has now won 20 straight matches at major tournaments and on Sunday he will attempt to win his third straight major title. Advertisement Related: French Open 2025 semi-finals: Sinner v Djokovic, Alcaraz battles past Musetti – live Sinner is the fifth man this century to reach three consecutive grand slam finals, following in the path of the four legendary players before him: Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Djokovic and Andy Murray. He has still not dropped a set in Paris this year. A long-awaited first major final between the two leading players of the new generation awaits. Sinner, the No 1, will next face the second seed Carlos Alcaraz, who defeated Lorenzo Musetti 4-6, 7-6 (3), 6-0, 2-0 ret., in what will the first major final between two players born in the 2000s. Sinner has been untouchable on hard courts at the biggest events over the past 18 months, but he now will attempt to win his first significant title on clay, against an opponent who beat him on the surface in the final in Rome only three weeks ago. That was the fourth time in a row Alcaraz had prevailed against Sinner. Two days after producing a magnificent performance to scupper Alexander Zverev, the third seed, and advance to his second consecutive major semi-final, Djokovic returned to Court Philippe-Chatrier attempting to become the oldest Roland Garros finalist in history. Although the 38-year-old has continued to register wins over many of the best players in the world, Sinner has proven a step too far. Advertisement Since losing to the him after holding three match points on the Italian's serve in their Davis Cup semi-final in 2023, Djokovic, one of the greatest returners of all time, had not generated a single break point against Sinner in their two subsequent meetings. From the start, Sinner set the bar high by imposing relentless pressure on Djokovic with his suffocating pace and weight of shot, narrowing the court with his defence and offering up few errors. Under immediate pressure to match Sinner's level, Djokovic struggled to find his range. He quickly found himself down 4-2 and a break point against the best player in the world. Although he kept the deficit to one break, Sinner eased through the set. As Djokovic tried to find a way back, he left his heart on Chatrier. Djokovic threw himself into every shot and his effort did not waver until the end. He called on the crowd to contribute at every potential turning point. After his struggles in the first set, he found rhythm on his serve and imposed himself from the baseline with his forehand. Those efforts finally yielded a small opportunity as Sinner stepped up to serve for a two-set lead at 6-4, 5-4 and Djokovic put together a focused, clean return game in a significant moment. Hannah Klugman has become the first British player to reach the French Open juniors final in almost 50 years. Advertisement The 16-year-old from Kingston-upon-Thames battled through to her maiden grand slam final after a gritty 1-6, 6-3, 6-3 win over the Bulgarian Rositsa Dencheva. Klugman is the first Briton to achieve the feat since Michelle Tyler claimed the title in 1976, the same year Sue Barker won the women's event. Klugman will face 17-year-old Austrian Lilli Tagger in Saturday's final. Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski are through to the final of the men's doubles. After failing to generate a single break point in 40 consecutive Sinner service games, Djokovic finally reached 15-40 on Sinner's serve. A forehand unforced error from Sinner on the second break point allowed Djokovic to break back. In other matches against lesser players this could have easily been a pivotal moment in the match, shifting the momentum in Djokovic's favour and allowing him to establish himself in the match. Although Sinner was clearly nervous in numerous tense moments in the final two sets, his focus and intensity never wavered and he found his best tennis in every decisive moment. Sinner secured the final two games of the second set, then he saved three set points on his serve at 4-5 in a tense third set before closing out the match with an excellent tie-break. Djokovic fought until the last ball but he also spent the entire match behind in the scoreboard, desperately fighting for a breakthrough. As is the case for almost anyone across the net from Sinner these days, the world No 1 did not allow that to happen.