A Tuesday that was anything but peaceful in the rossoblù home. Yesterday was in fact spent between reflections, phone calls and evaluations by the top management on the possibility of changing the technical leadership of Cosenza. The club has seriously considered the possibility of a change, contacting sporting director Carlo Musa and Mimmo Di Carlo as a candidate to succeed Federico Coppitelli on the bench. A reflection that lasted practically the entire day, but which in the end did not produce immediate changes, with the sporting director and the Roman coach remaining in their positions and with the team called to react in the most delicate moment of the season.
However, the field continues to send signals that are anything but reassuring and the rossoblù are slipping dangerously towards Serie D, with the ranking starting to take on increasingly worrying contours. A situation that fuels doubts and tensions in an already less than serene environment and which makes every next match a sort of decisive exam. Furthermore, the market also had an impact. In the summer all the experienced men left and the players insistently requested by Coppitelli, considered indispensable to try to straighten out the season, have not yet arrived. Reinforcements deemed necessary to increase the quality and competitiveness of a workforce that today appears to be in obvious difficulty. In any case, a shock is needed before the situation becomes definitively compromised.
In the meantime, work continues on the “Marulla” stadium. The athletics track has been removed and excavations have begun for the construction of the new Curva Sud. A construction site that accompanies one of the most complicated sporting phases in recent years and where the team is continuing to train. We have to prepare for the next appointment (Monday in Picerno) but above all we have to find that reaction that the moment and the ranking require. For now, no revolution. Coppitelli remains on the bench and the sporting director remains in his place. But the climate is far from serene and the next few hours could prove decisive.
