From Montolivo to Cutrone, the former Milan and Fiorentina between goals and controversy: will it be the same for Bonaventura?



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Riccardo Montolivo at Fiorentina 2-2 Milan, April 2013

Giacomo Bonaventura is about to be officially announced by Fiorentina, following the conclusion of his contract with Milan. Market events for former rossoneri in purple or vice versa are always particularly tumultuous. Since Manuel Rui Costa, in February 2002, was criticized by the fans of his new team, the Rossoneri, for having passed too hotly under the purple curve against a Fiorentina-AC Milan that finished 1-1. Nothing compared to what happened with Riccardo Montolivo, also in a free signing of one of the two clubs, in this case Fiorentina. The former captain of Viola had the entire Franchi stadium against him, when he scored with Milan, without rejoicing, in a true play-off of the Fiorentina-Milan Champions League in April 2013. How many controversies at the end of that 2012 season -13 between Milan, Rossoneri and Florence, also for the transfer of Massimo Ambrosini to purple, with the “Penalty for Milan” shirt displayed next to him by a purple fan.

Patrick Cutrone, from rossoneri colors to violet

The last episode was that of Patrick Cutrone, last February. Milan led 1-0 with a goal from the first, or Ante Rebic, and led the game also at the level of the players on the field: 11 against 10. But the entry of Cutrone on the field, really tarantolato as in his Characteristics in Any game, he gave Fiorentina a new impetus that went to even the game with a contested penalty taken by Viola’s young new striker, in a game in which a beautiful goal to Ibrahimovic was disallowed. Many Rossoneri fans on social media did not appreciate Cutrone’s attitude, even if the one he exhibited against the Rossoneri is exactly his way of living games. What will happen now to Bonaventure’s competitive spirit and desire for revenge? If he scores against the Rossoneri, will he be happy or not? Good question, but Jack right now, it’s safe to bet, he’s more focused on the goal itself than what might or might not happen right after …



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