Whose turn is it: after Ibrahimovic and Balotelli, Inter is preparing to sell a valuable player to make cash this year as well. If the first time it went well with the arrival of Eto’o, more money to invest for the purchase of Milito, Thiago Motta, Lucio and Sneijder, the same can not be said for last summer when Moratti did not give Benitez a worthy substitute for SuperMario.

Given the devaluation of Maicon and Milito, the ace that is now the best for the market is certainly Wesley Sneijder. Losing him would be a shame, because the Dutchman has very rare technical-tactical characteristics and is one of the most 'green' in the Inter team (born 1984). Even if reluctantly, his transfer could be justified only under certain conditions: in case of an exceptional offer and in the presence of alternatives for the team. Without Sneijder, Leonardo would design the team with a 4-3-3 including a muscular midfield (reinforced by a top-player) and a trident with Eto'o and Sanchez to the sides of Pazzini or Milito.

In any event, even if a little sorry to say, the ideal scenario would be another: to do what Milan did. After the departure of Shevchenko and Kaka, Galliani was clear in outlining the new policy on market outcomes: the big AC Milan players (Pato and Thiago Silva above all) you do not touch. The new Italy champions have already begun to reinforce with the arrival of Taiwo and Mexes in defense and seem determined to lead a campaign to buy players. If Moratti wants to recover the scepter now, he must do the same because the second star is not so far away. Who will reach there first: AC Milan or Inter?