From Mancini to Ranieri, via foreign tracks. Juric’s future now seems set in stone, and the arrival of the Friedkins in the Capital is the ultimate confirmation.

It feels like a déjà vu movie, and indeed it is. Sorry, there is no text for me to translate in your request. Tomorrow, the Friedkins will return to Rome and it’s highly likely that one of their first moves will involve a change in technical leadership. This is a scenario very similar to the one involving Mourinho and then Daniele De Rossi, who, unlike Juric, were unaware of an impending wish to change. The Croatian is now hanging by a thread that thins ever more as the hours, matches, but especially the post-match declarations, hardly being looked upon favorably by the environment. On the table, there are various options both domestically and abroad, but the problem regards the type of contract that the Friedkins would propose. Above all stands Roberto Mancini. The former technical commissioner of the National team is the frontrunner to replace Juric, despite a complicated relationship with the square due to his illustrious past with Lazio. The stumbling block also appears to be the duration of the engagement. Mancini had reportedly asked the company for a two-year contract. Our local alternatives include Massimiliano Allegri, currently without a team after being fired from Juventus, and Claudio Ranieri, who could serve as the right ferryman to bring the ship into harbor before a definitive change in the summer. In contrast, it is rather difficult to envision a comeback from Daniele De Rossi, as he doesn’t fit into the plans of the American ownership. Meanwhile, abroad, the profiles of Lampard, Potter, and Terzic remain on the table.