The AC Milan Offside - The Gianluigi Donnarumma Contract Saga: The Full PictureThe Home for AC Milan Tifosihttps://cdn.vox-cdn.com/community_logos/46633/acmilanoffside-fave.png2017-07-11T18:33:57+02:00http://acmilan.theoffside.com/rss/stream/155843792017-07-11T18:33:57+02:002017-07-11T18:33:57+02:00Gianluigi Donnarumma signs four year deal to stay at Milan
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<p>It’s done. It’s over.</p> <p id="y5YNSs">After a summer of speculation, AC Milan have finally completed what could amount to be there biggest signing of the season. <a href="http://gianlucadimarzio.com/en/milan-donnarumma-signs-contract-extension-until-2021">Gianluigi Donnarumma has signed a contract extension</a> that will give the young keeper a cause to celebrate - he’s going to be a millionaire.</p>
<p id="ugv3WY">Gigio will earn six million euros per season until 2021 from Milan. Despite this deal, Gigio’s future remains insecure - and he will likely leave the club in the near future, but at the very least it will be for €80 million, instead of leaving for free.</p>
<p id="eqxRv0">Despite Gigio’s signature, he will not have repaired his relationship with <em>milanista</em> worldwide. Milan fans, in general, became disgusted at Donnarumma’s perceived delay in signing with Milan, and especially angry at the words of Gigio’s agent, Mino Raiola. For others, it will be water under the bridge. It’s unlikely Gigio will enjoy a warm reception at the San Siro though, he’ll have to prove himself once more.</p>
<p id="1MsddW">As well as this, Antonio Donnarumma will return to AC Milan to backup his younger brother. Donnarumma senior will take in €1 million per season. Not bad money if you can make it.</p>
https://acmilan.theoffside.com/ac-milan-transfers-rumours-news/2017/7/11/15953716/gianluigi-donnarumma-signs-four-year-deal-to-stay-at-milanJames Rushton2017-07-05T08:34:54+02:002017-07-05T08:34:54+02:00AC Milan sidestep Mino Raiola in Donnarumma negotiations
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<p>The superagent has been left out in the cold by Milan, expect trouble</p> <p id="yQZIo3">AC Milan have made another incredibly bold move. The news the other day of a verbal agreement between Donnarumma and Milan? It came without the involvement of Gianluigi Donnarumma’s agent, Mino Raiola.</p>
<p id="PWYjbL"><a href="http://www.milannews.it/calciomercato-milan/sky-rinnovo-donnarumma-non-ci-sara-piu-nessuna-trattativa-tra-il-milan-e-raiola-259927">According to Sky</a>, Milan have refused to speak to Raiola altogether and are dealing entirely with the Donnarumma family. The contract and the terms of renewal have been agreed between them and Milan, which is likely a big reason why Antonio Donnarumma will move to Milan.</p>
<p id="5Vpria">Gigio still needs to sign the deal - but there could be trouble here. We aren’t sure of the legal side of Raiola’s representation, but it could mean that any deal signed without him is in trouble. Gigio’s voice is the most powerful here, but don’t let that calm you. Mino Raiola could get this deal off the table in an instant - but Milan know that and ideally, they are working with people who know a thing or two about contract law.</p>
<p id="q1Y2Gv">One thing’s for sure, if Mino pulls this deal, he might seriously break the hearts of the Donnarumma family - who have something on the table with their best interests at heart.</p>
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https://acmilan.theoffside.com/2017/7/5/15921082/ac-milan-sidestep-mino-raiola-in-donnarumma-negotiationsJames Rushton2017-07-03T23:24:11+02:002017-07-03T23:24:11+02:00Gianluigi Donnarumma set to extend AC Milan stay
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<p>Reports state that a €6m per year, 5 year deal will be signed by the prodigy.</p> <p id="kH0CKl">It looks like we are reaching an end to the Gigio Donnarumma saga, and boy, if this is true - he'll be getting paid.</p>
<p id="in9X9U">Sky is reporting that Donnarumma is set to <a href="https://twitter.com/DiMarzio/status/881982617884794880">sign a six million euro</a> a year deal to stay at Milan. It looks like this pay rise could remove Mino Raiola’s release clause demands from the table. Donnarumma will also be tied to Milan until 2022 in a deal that will see him released for €50m if UCL qualification isn't achieved and double that if it is.</p>
<p id="1mRj4p">Furthermore, Milan will sign Donnarumma's brother, Antonio and pay the elder Donnarumma €1m per year.</p>
<p id="oJ9pcX">Not so long ago, it seemed Milan had lost Donnarumma, however the tables turned after Raiola launched a scathing critique of Milan. Raiola's fire was met with Milan's ice, as CEO Marco Fassone dismissed Raiola's claims, and even accepted Gigio’s 'decision.’</p>
<p id="FHS4sD">It seemed that Raiola was fighting hard for a move to Real Madrid for his client. It doesn't seem as though anyone, including Madrid, actually wanted to see that move through. Despite this being a loss for the super agent, he's set for another huge payday at Milan's expense and his involvement in building a wall between a player and his club should be questioned.</p>
<p id="fXC6lA">More importantly, Gigio is set to forge his legend at Milan for the time being. One thing though, he's not signed on the dotted line, and nothing is definite until that happens.</p>
https://acmilan.theoffside.com/ac-milan-transfers-rumours-news/2017/7/3/15917406/gianluigi-donnarumma-set-to-extend-ac-milan-stayJames Rushton2017-06-24T20:36:34+02:002017-06-24T20:36:34+02:00Donnarumma prepared to fire agent and sign with Milan
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<p>The saga looks like it is drawing to a conclusion.</p> <p id="n8zAJP">According to news on Mediaset Premium (and caught by <a href="http://www.football-italia.net/104685/report-donnarumma-sack-raiola">Footy Italia</a> as per usual), Gianluigi Donnarumma is prepared to get rid of his agent, Mino Raiola and sign with Milan.</p>
<p id="zYWAvB">This comes after Gigio’s father complained about the media circus surrouding his son - one largely fired up by Mino Raiola’s actions over the last week - including one ill-timed interview where Mino complained of ‘mobbing’ and ‘bullying’. Mino’s reports and comments have seemed to prove inaccurate, with Milan doing everything they can to ensure Donnarumma commits to a new contract - including meetings between Vincenzo Montella and Gigio’s father. Marco Fassone, the CEO of Milan has spoken publicily about his admiration for Gianluigi and his respect for Gigio’s future, and will take his final decision with grace.</p>
<p id="yz2yEz">Furthermore, it seems like the Donnarumma family are very unhappy with Raiola for making the decision via proxy. It is assumed at this point that no decision was made - or there was a miscommunication - and that Raiola turned down the contract.</p>
<p id="AsuAOW">News did break that Raiola would be willing to succumb to Milan’s demands (which aren’t unacceptable at all - they want a high release clause, while Raiola wanted a low one) to ensure that Donnarumma signed, but it seems too little, too late - and Raiola only seems to have managed to lose one of his brightest comments.</p>
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https://acmilan.theoffside.com/2017/6/24/15868460/donnarumma-prepared-to-fire-agent-and-sign-with-milanJames Rushton2017-06-22T16:31:09+02:002017-06-22T16:31:09+02:00Gianluigi Donnarumma is being torn apart
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<p>With so many choices, and so many voices - Donnarumma is clearly suffering.</p> <p id="qbIOVq">Footballers are very lucky people indeed. They are rich, wealthy, and talented, and a whole bunch of them are pretty suave! However, this is built on a foundation of hard work. Plenty of footballers can simply walk into roles with clubs due to their background, but as the biography of Zlatan Ibrahimovic, <em>I Am Zlatan</em><em>,</em> will prove, many footballers have to work extremely hard to succeed. Some are mocked because of their skin colour or background; in the case of Zlatan, football wasn’t always on his mind. It was his getaway, but he was a slum kid and a foreigner in Sweden - whatever he says, football wasn’t the only thing to his life.</p>
<p id="61nFqV">He would have been Gianluigi Donnarumma’s age when he was going through the paces at Malmö FF, his hometown club. It wasn’t until he was 20 that he really broke onto the scene with a move to Ajax. Zlatan wasn’t much known until that move to Ajax, and he’ll likely go down as one of the legends of the modern game in a similar style to Baresi, Maldini and Zidane. Compare that to Gianluigi Donnarumma, who has been a known quantity in Italy from the age of 15 - and a wonderkid with the world’s eyes on him from the age of 16. A full four years on Zlatan. Even in the world of football media, the big story of the summer has been the fact that Cristano Ronaldo has thrown his dummy out of his pushchair to engineer a move away from Real Madrid - or so it seems. </p>
<p id="ZAmxYm">A close second to that story would be the future of a certain 18 year-old goalkeeper. When Gianluigi Donnarumma refused to sign a new contract at AC Milan, it didn’t just make headlines - it was a viral news story across the footballing world. Everyone had an angle. Supporters of Juventus, Manchester United and Real Madrid licked their lips at the possibility of bringing the future of goalkeeping to their club. Bloggers covering clubs from Sunderland to Aston Villa to Genoa and beyond scribed thoughts on how this move would create ripples through football that would affect their club. Donnarumma was a pie that everyone with a word count to meet wanted a piece of. </p>
<p id="tw-target-text-container">With no news except a ‘no, thanks,’ Gianluigi Donnarumma was cast out by his extended family, the supporters of Milan. Donnarumma had grown up supporting Milan. His brother had been a feature in the Milan youth system. Through a relatively humble upbringing in Castellammare di Stabia in the Bay of Naples, plenty of Milan fans saw an equally humble goalkeeper. Not just that though -they saw a brother, a son: ‘Gigio’ was part of the family. Milanisti take delight in the victories of the club, but they took a certain pride from the performances of Gianluigi. Even with a loss, Milan fans would relish a Donnarumma fingertip save. It was like watching a loved one blossom in the sport they loved. Not many people get to see a family member achieve absolute greatness - but they got to see Donnarumma do it, and it was all the same. At least it felt like it. Gigio’s decision to refuse a new contract was seen as a betrayal. It broke the hearts of Milan fans in a way that anyone outside the club will struggle to understand. Gigio became more of a <em>serpente </em>than <em>parte della famiglia.</em></p>
<p id="OGYPH1">Milan have a been a club accustomed to the cutting comments of media commentators for a long time due to their poor form and off-the-pitch incidents. This has led to commentators taking a somewhat ‘<em>bourgeois</em>’ air regarding the Donnarumma saga. Many believe he should take as much money as he can get from anyone, others believe he should leave the mockery of a club as Milan. They might call themselves realists, but Milan fans have been punished enough without the weight of criticism of their actions coming from media figures, often based overseas. It seems strange that media figures will hammer Milan fans - a club with working class origins - over anything else (including the workings of Mino Raiola, Donnarumma’s agent), in some instances, Milan will be all that someone has as their pay-packet shrinks. Milan’s reaction was borne largely of shock - but there were some light-hearted instances, including the unfolding of a ‘Dollarumma’ banner to mock Gigio’s perceived pursuit of cash, along with fake dollar bills being launched onto the pitch. The reactions of Milan fans have been judged incredibly harshly (although with merit in some instances), and this shows a clear lack of grace, and understanding of the passion, romance and cultural capital built up by AC Milan over the years.</p>
<p id="wutSu0">Milanisti<em> </em>are clearly upset - but so is Donnarumma. News emerged that it was likely the decision of Mino Raiola to reject Milan’s offer - not the player itself, which is clearly an unethical decision as an agent should act in the best interests of the player and focus on their decision. In fact, Donnarumma has reportedly been contradicted by his agent. New reports state that Gigio has leapt to the defence of his club, chastising his brother-in-law for criticising the clubs and its fans - but interestingly, it is also emerging that Donnarumma wanted nothing more but to sign a new contract with Milan. How can it have happenned, then, that his agent refused a new deal? Maybe that is the question these commentators should be asking, rather than pointing fingers at Milan’s passionate, though admittedly rabid, following.</p>
<p id="kFKeYp">Sources say that Gianluigi Donnarumma cries when he speaks about the situation. The Italian media have, pardon our French, torn him a new one. Others are congratulating him for his decision - one which he likely didn’t make. When the cameras panned to Gigio’s reaction to the incident in Poland, which saw fake dollars flutter down to his goalline, he tried to portray an image of someone who doesn’t care, but the forced smile told it all and seemed like a thin thread holding everything together.</p>
<p id="yxMxyY">This story has not been treated with any grace at all by anyone involved, which is made all the more upsetting by Gigio’s age. 18. A man, but only because of days - not of mindset. He’s still the kid that lived the dream, and now he is being painted as a figure of hate - or a figure of opportunity for his maturity in taking his time with the decision. His agent may have pulled the trigger too quickly, but it’s the media and commentators that have fired the bullets. There are all sorts of voices in Gigio’s head right now, but the only one he need listen to is his own voice - that voice of clarity and guidance. The voice that likely is whispering that wants to stay at Milan, but fears for everything else in a situation made worse by almost every single person involved.</p>
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https://acmilan.theoffside.com/2017/6/22/15852692/gianluigi-donnarumma-is-being-torn-apartJames Rushton2017-06-21T12:00:17+02:002017-06-21T12:00:17+02:00Gianluigi Donnarumma seriously considering AC Milan stay
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<p>The likelihood of Gianluigi Donnarumma signing a new deal with AC Milan is rising</p> <p id="U6yE54">News has emerged overnight that Gianluigi Donnarumma is considering Milan’s contract offer once more and is seriously revisiting the idea of staying at AC Milan. After Mino Raiola’s antics of the past few days, it appears that the family of Gianluigi has reached out to the young goalkeeper in an attempt to change his mind. This possibly follows conversations with Milan CEO Marco Fassone who has been working his charm on the media and Gigio for the past few days. </p>
<p id="BCZmGv">The most telling words come from Donnarumma’s brother-in-law who spoke to <a href="http://www.ilmattino.it/"><em>Il Mattino</em></a><em> </em>that were picked up by Milan Eye on Twitter:</p>
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<p lang="en" dir="ltr">Donnarumma's brother-in-law to <a href="https://twitter.com/mattinodinapoli">@mattinodinapoli</a>: "The truth is that Gigio has never said that he wants to leave Milan." <a href="https://t.co/RYa0Cw4LVF">pic.twitter.com/RYa0Cw4LVF</a></p>— Milan Eye (@MilanEye) <a href="https://twitter.com/MilanEye/status/877460090265141248">June 21, 2017</a>
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<p id="8ugcr7">It is becoming more and more clear with each passing day that this could be a case of mixed communication. Gigio has made his desire clear to stay and if Milan can present a new offer, it’s likely he’ll sign a new contract. We’ve heard that before though.</p>
<p id="f0k6oK">We’ll expect to hear a new answer from Gigio soon - as he consults his family and agent once more</p>
https://acmilan.theoffside.com/ac-milan-transfers-rumours-news/2017/6/21/15845022/gianluigi-donnarumma-contract-decision-signingJames Rushton2017-06-20T15:53:22+02:002017-06-20T15:53:22+02:00An open letter to Gianluigi Donnarumma
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<p>Dear Gigio...</p> <p id="FMM1x9">Dear Gigio,</p>
<p id="5gU2r4">From the day Inzaghi pulled you up for the match against Cesena, I started following you as a player. I would watch highlight tapes from your time in the <em>Primavera</em> and tell all my friends “just wait, this guy is going to shock the world”. Before I go into the unfair treatment you’ve been given, I’d like to tell you a bit about my background and why the club means so much to me. </p>
<p id="NAk8Om">I fell in love with football at a time where I was heavily bullied as a kid and needed an outlet. I started vehemently watching and following Milan just a year after the night in Istanbul, when I was 9 years old. It’s not quite the same in the United States because the passion for football just isn’t there. I’d wear Milan jerseys to school and kids would still pick on me and call me horrible names, but I wore that jersey proudly and smiled through the pain. I watched as the club celebrated their Serie A title in 2011, the last one before Juventus took the league by storm. From there, I had to watch as Milan disintegrated before our very eyes, as the club hierarchy were in shambles and the players that we both grew up loving either retired or left the side. We went through manager after manager with the team regressing faster than most teams were progressing. </p>
<p id="5unO2g">While I didn’t necessarily agree with Mihajlović’s tactics, I was ecstatic when he announced you’d start against Sassuolo. I bought a subscription just to watch you play against Sassuolo and Inter in the TIM Trophy. Berardi’s free kick might have caught you cheating just a bit in your Serie A debut, but you were sublime nonetheless. From then on out, you were my favorite player at Milan because you were our light in the darkness, and you still are. You were the lifeblood of a team quickly bleeding out. It was your efforts that won us the Supercoppa and got us to 6<sup>th</sup>. The team played well enough to earn it too, but without you, 6<sup>th</sup> place was nothing more than a far cry from where we would’ve been sitting (most likely in 10<sup>th</sup>). I watched you debut for the Italian national side, and I couldn’t be any more proud.</p>
<p id="8aVC4X">Fast forward to today, where the hurt and betrayal cuts both ways. Being showered with fake money, scrutinized by the media, and receiving death threats is unacceptable for what you’ve done for us, and what you mean to the club and its fans. People will denounce you as a traitor or a snake, and I’m ashamed to admit a scathing tweet referring to you as a snake came from me as well, but let me explain. To find out my favorite player at the club wouldn’t be staying, a player who I was certain would join the likes of Rivera, Baresi, and Maldini, was heart breaking. I’ve never shed a tear over a transfer, but I had to shield my face at my desk job in Richmond, Virginia from my co-workers. The passionate fans of such a historic club don’t understand what they’re saying and doing until after it’s been done. I merely sent you a tweet and I feel remorse. Those who sent death threats must be reeling from the terrifying state they put you in. These fans feel the way that I do, though none of them might have the outlet that I do in this site to admit it. You may never see this and I may just be writing to those who follow our site, but I want to say from the bottom of my heart I am truly and deeply sorry for the backlash you’ve received since the decision. It pains me to hear that you cried and it pains me to hear that you truly felt scared for your safety because you never deserved that. Whether it was Raiola who influenced your decision or not, I know that Milan is always in your heart. Sometimes difficult career choices have to be made, and while I wish every day that you would re-sign with our beloved <em>Rossoneri, </em>I understand if the fans have further polarized your stance on your decision. Just know that while it seemed like hate, what you received from the fans was bred from a deep and passionate love for the club, one that I know you will always share. </p>
<p id="g2ojvD">Whether you decide to leave Milan physically is up to you, but you’ll always be a red and black at heart, and nothing the fans or the media say can take that away from you. I will cheer and support you wherever it is that you go (even though I despise Madrid and Manchester United) because you were integral in the rebuilding process of the club. Your ability had people noticing Milan again, and I’d like to think it contributed to the caliber of players we’re getting to come over. This isn’t a letter to convince you to stay (though if you did I’d shed tears of joy), no this is a letter to say thank you Gigio. Thank you for proving Italian football still produces world class talent. Thank you for your contributions that ultimately led us to our first stepping stone to restoring glory in the Europa League. Most importantly, thank you for what you did for me. You gave me hope for the club that got me through the hardest of times in my life, and that hope is now shining brighter than ever, even if we do part ways. </p>
<p id="CaC078">Grazie Donnarumma, sarete per sempre nei nostri cuori.</p>
<p id="VpX6z1"> Sincerely,</p>
<p id="1Kk37M">Peter Coiley</p>
https://acmilan.theoffside.com/2017/6/20/15837686/an-open-letter-to-gianluigi-donnarummaPeter Coiley2017-06-20T12:36:15+02:002017-06-20T12:36:15+02:00Gianluigi Donnarumma could still sign with AC Milan
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<p>It’s not over - hold on tight.</p> <p id="u7SpNo">Did you think the contract deal for Gianluigi Donnarumma was dead in the water? Think again. After Mino Raiola’s TV interview - things have changed.</p>
<p id="nUCvk4">According to a number of<a href="http://gianlucadimarzio.com/en/milan-donnarumma-is-not-over-the-latest"> Italian publications</a>, the family of Milan’s young goalkeeper are not happy about Raiola’s comments - and Milan will meet them regarding the situation as soon as today. This doesn’t mean that Gigio will sign, but it does mean that life has returned to the deal. It’s likely that Donnarumma’s relatives have taken umbrage over the fact that Mino controlled the deal; by his own admission, Raiola states that he cancelled negotiations and takes responsibility for it.</p>
<p id="qj0nX5">Further speculation has been stoked by the fact that Enzo Raiola is flying out to Poland to meet with Donnarumma to find out what he wants to do. </p>
<p id="TDBSDN">Gianluigi Donnarumma is yet to comment - but it is rather telling that the two most vocal people regarding the deal are his agent and the CEO of Milan, Fassone.</p>
<p id="CSjXnL">We knew the deal was dead. We all attended the wake, and got angry at the funeral. We all saw this contract negotiation die. As if by magic, it’s been resurrected - almost.</p>
https://acmilan.theoffside.com/ac-milan-transfers-rumours-news/2017/6/20/15836224/gianluigi-donnarumma-could-still-sign-with-ac-milanJames Rushton