Newsgroup: it.sport.calcio.milan
Titolo: [guardian bandanato] Under Ancelotti Chelsea have learned how to win with style

http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/blog/2010/may/10/chelsea-carlo-
ancelotti-class
non riesco a leggerlo, qualcuno puï¿œ copiare ed incollare il testo in 
un post? grazie

un post? grazie
Carlo Ancelotti buries memories of Jos� Mourinho as Chelsea ooze class
Under their Italian manager Chelsea have learned how to win with style on and
off the field
Carlo Ancelotti, the Chelsea manager, proudly holds the Premier League trophy.
Photograph: Dylan Martinez/Reuters
There were no pouts, no look-at-me gestures, no hurling of medals into the
crowds, no mystifying statements complaining, even in the hour of glory, that
he had not been given enough personal credit for Chelsea's achievements. Carlo
Ancelotti smiled, hugged, waved and behaved with perfect decorum. Then he asked
for a glass of wine. Under him, Chelsea have not only learnt how to win again.
They have learnt how to win with class.
A mysterious thing is class, but you could see the change articulated in a
slightly less obvious manner a fortnight ago, at half-time during the demolition
of Stoke City, when six members of the great 1970 FA Cup-winning side � Charlie
Cooke, Alan Hudson, John Hollins, Peter Bonetti, Ron Harris and Tommy Baldwin
� were paraded around the pitch to waves of affectionate applause.
� Match report: Chelsea 9-0 Wigan Athletic
� Terry: title just the beginning for Chelsea
� Kevin McCarra: Chelsea are worthy title winners
� In pictures: The story of the 2009-10 title race
This is a club whose previous regime � as Hollins used to relate, drawing an
unfavourable comparison with the impeccable courtesy of Arsenal, another of
his employers � made a habit of refusing complimentary match tickets to former
players. Under Roman Abramovich they may have bought success but they have
also bought back into their own history.
It was visible again in another way a few minutes after yesterday's final whistle.
When the victorious first team disappeared into the dressing room to prepare
themselves for the presentation of the Premier League trophy, Chelsea's Under-18
squad took the stage, circling the pitch with the FA Youth Cup, which they
captured in midweek, enabling the crowd to relish the sight of some of the
players � perhaps Jeffrey Bruma, the Dutchman who brings the ball out of defence
as if running on ball-bearings, possibly Josh McEachran, the 17-year-old shadow
striker � who may illuminate their afternoons in years to come.
And so the first Italian manager to guide a team to the English championship
has fulfilled virtually all the hopes invested in him by Abramovich last summer.
The final blitz towards the title � including scorelines of 5-0 at Portsmouth,
7-1 against Aston Villa, 7-0 against Stoke City and now 8-0 against Wigan Athletic
� was both emphatic and vastly entertaining, almost spectacular enough to bury
the memory of the March night on which Jos� Mourinho returned to Stamford Bridge
and left in triumph, with one hand on the European Cup.
Ancelotti observed this week that Stamford Bridge will never forget Mourinho,
but Abramovich will send the present incumbent back to work next season confident
that the club will have a good chance of emulating the Portuguese firestarter's
back-to-back championships and of mounting a stronger campaign in Europe.
By applying earthy common sense and dry humour along with a vast store of football
nous, the manager has succeeded in restoring a sense of calm and shared purpose
to a wilful dressing room. Ancelotti and his assistant, Ray Wilkins, are football
men through and through. Chelsea's success this season will represent a particularly
rich source of pleasure to the Englishman, a beloved Chelsea prodigy in the
mid-1970s before setting off on his distinguished travels to Old Trafford,
San Siro, Ibrox and elsewhere. Wilkins never managed to win a trophy in his
time at Stamford Bridge but he has certainly made up for it now.
Although Chelsea were sent out yesterday primarily to do the job of locking
up the title, a sense of celebration inevitably swept across the ground long
before Martin Atkinson brought the proceedings to a halt. But it was not until
the 68th minute, when Didier Drogba swept home a penalty for the second of
his three goals, that Ancelotti acceded to the crowd's demands for a wave.
Devoid of airs, Carletto is nothing if not a man of the people. "Come on, Chelsea!"
he bellowed, to an answering roar of approval. Now, having followed in the
footsteps of Ted Drake and Mourinho, he has the opportunity at Wembley next
Saturday to become the first Chelsea manager to complete the Double of league
and FA Cup, an achievement that has managed to lose none of its lustre through
repetition since Bill Nicholson's Tottenham became the first club of the modern
era to achieve what had hitherto seemed a near-impossible feat.
Amid yesterday's scenes of joy, Ashley Cole and Nicolas Anelka achieved the
distinction of becoming the only active players to win the English championship
with different clubs while Didier Drogba won the Premier League's golden boot,
his performance enlivened by the hilarious 31st&#8209;minute pantomime in which
he attempted to wrest the ball away from Frank Lampard in order to take the
afternoon's first penalty. Lampard reminded the Ivorian that the margin was
still only 1-0 and told him he could take the next one. Midway through the
second half he was as good as his word.
If this was far from Chelsea's biggest test of the season, particularly once
Wigan had gone down to 10 men, John Terry produced a performance distinguished
by several moments of technical elegance while Joe Cole was given half an hour
in which to impress two stern Italian judges, and used the opportunity to fashion
his side's seventh and eighth goals.
"Only wine," Ancelotti requested when offered a glass as he sat down for the
post&#8209;match press conference. "No water. And easy questions, please. My
level of wine is high." Times really have changed at Chelsea, and for the better.
 

 ha scritto:

grazie Albus
grande articolo, davvero

 better.
grande carlo
-- 
E se va bene a me,
buona oliva a tutti.
R. Saclï¿œ

 grande carlo
 
ma giornalisti di tal fatta in Italia non ce ne sono?
penso che Mourinho sia esploso, nel leggere qualcosa del genere sul sito del
quotidiano inglese per eccellenza
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Inviato via 
http://arianna.libero.it/usenet/

> Carlo Ancelotti buries memories of Josï¿œ Mourinho as Chelsea ooze class
mi sembra ottima anche l'interpretazione di google:
"Carlo Ancelotti seppellisce ricordi di Josï¿œ Mourinho come classe melma
Chelsea"
piï¿œ banale quella di babel:
"Carlo Ancelotti seppellisce le memorie di Josï¿œ Mourinho mentre Chelsea
stilla il codice categoria "


 stilla il codice categoria "
tra l'altro secondo me questo autore sfotte ISCI-FC: un Chelsea che trabocca
classe vs. delle bave che spruzzano


 he had not been given enough personal credit for Chelsea's achievements.
lol, manca: "no stamping of little feet on the ground"