“At All Boys, it's been done wrong for seven years”: Arnauti before Colón | OneFootball

The journalist who supports Albo spoke on ADN on Radio Gol 96.7 and described the tense institutional climate, the poor level shown by Lucas Cano, and the alarming lack of quality affecting Fabián Nardoza’s team.

Ahead of this Saturday’s crucial clash at 4:00 p.m. between Colón and All Boys, journalist Miguel Arnauti, who covers the day-to-day of the Floresta side, spoke on the program ADN (Radio Gol 96.7). Far from the usual talking points, Arnauti painted an extremely troubling picture of the reality facing the Buenos Aires club.

For the specialist, the memorable knockout tie in which All Boys eliminated El Sabalero through sporting advantage was nothing more than an optical illusion. The journalist stated that “that elimination at All Boys’ ground against Colón was almost like a springtime” and issued a harsh warning about the club’s current state by saying that “at All Boys, things have been done badly for seven years; this is constant.”

Criticism of Lucas Cano and the lack of squad depth

When breaking down the team’s footballing situation, Arnauti made forceful remarks about individual players and backed the difficult job facing the current head coach. He explained that “Nardoza is all about testing, trial and error, trial and error, he changes things, he searches, he can’t find the solution” because he does not have the necessary personnel. In that regard, he recalled that former coach Aníbal Biggeri had already warned at the time that the arriving players were merely signings, not quality reinforcements.

One of the journalist’s main targets was Lucas Cano, a forward who previously played for the Santa Fe side. Arnauti revealed that “Cano arrived in very poor condition and has contributed very little, beyond the fact that the other day he managed to score his first goal.” He criticized the way Cano had been sold to the fans as the team’s great scorer when, seeing him on the pitch, it is clear that he is “a long way off” his level and has looked “very lacking” in professional fitness.

Amid such a bleak picture, the reporter highlighted the figure of the experienced Hernán Grana. At 41 years old, the right back represents the pride and self-respect that moves the fans: “What he conveys on the field is shame. The guy keeps pushing forward with even his last drop of energy because in the second half you can tell it takes a tremendous effort”.

Maximum tension with the board and distrust of refereeing

The nervousness being felt in Floresta is not exclusively sporting; it has also strongly spread to the club’s leadership. As Arnauti detailed, during the last board meeting there was a massive turnout of members demanding explanations from the president and calling for a complete overhaul of his management, since football, the club’s main driving force, has been dragging through years of frustration. “There is a permanently tense atmosphere because although the club has other activities, the driving force is football, and football has been going badly for a while now,” he concluded.

Finally, looking ahead to Saturday’s match, the journalist analyzed the value a hypothetical draw would have. He stressed that All Boys play under suffocating pressure at home, where the fans demand results after just fifteen minutes of play. Although the pitch is in good condition for the ball to move smoothly, Arnauti admitted that there is widespread distrust toward the refereeing, bluntly stating:

This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here.