Milan in Chaos: Allegri Holds On, Tare Out and the Future Remains a Puzzle
MILAN — Far from a revolution already written in stone. Chaos reigns at AC Milan, yet one certainty seems to emerge from the folds of a troubled season: Massimiliano Allegri has absolutely no intention of stepping aside. The story is brought back to the spotlight by Gianluca Di Marzio, who on Sky Sport 24 painted an increasingly tangled picture of the Rossoneri’s situation — involving the dugout, the boardroom and the club’s broader strategic vision.
Allegri Clings to His Contract
The Livorno-born coach is holding firm to his contract and, above all, to the Champions League qualification objective. Reaching Europe would automatically trigger a contract extension until 2028, worth six million euros net per season. In other words: should Milan decide to change manager, the club would face a hugely costly dismissal and the simultaneous payment of two managers at once.
Tare Out of the Project
But the real earthquake concerns the club’s leadership structure. According to Di Marzio, Igli Tare will not be AC Milan’s sporting director next season — despite the Albanian executive having publicly spoken just weeks ago about a shared project with Allegri.
Who Really Runs Casa Milan?
The big question remains on the table: who is really in charge at Casa Milan? Giorgio Furlani appears increasingly at the centre of criticism, and within the club, different factions coexist with opposing visions for the team’s technical and sporting future. A rift that, according to observers close to the Rossoneri world, is already influencing transfer market strategies and the choice of the next manager.
Possible Future Scenarios
So all eyes are on what comes next. Vincenzo Italiano remains a strong name in the club’s thoughts, as does Maurizio Sarri, who continues to hover around the Milan universe. In the background, the possibility of the Italian national team for Allegri — a scenario that could become very real in the coming weeks.
Meanwhile, the Rossoneri faithful watch and wait. Because after a season marked by tension, protests and inconsistent results, the risk is yet another summer of rebuilding. And at Milanello, it seems no one can truly feel safe in their position anymore.
