[26] During his time at Juventus, the club's former chairman, Gianni Agnelli, referred to Baggio as an "artist,"[341] comparing his elegance to the painter Raffaello, while he described the emerging talent Alessandro Del Piero as Pinturicchio. Di Biagio played his first Ascoli match on 14 January 2007, against Cagliari. As such, his unique playing position, style, and appraoch to the game, combined with his talent, limited work-rate, and injury struggles, led him to have both many admirers and several detractors. Baggio tra i più forti mai affrontati, "From high school to the World Cup, penalty kicks can unnerve the steeliest soccer player", "Italy's got talent: Roberto Mancini needs to trust in youth to progress", "Bruno Pizzul: "Le telecronache? "[348] Baggio received praise from numerous sporting figures and pundits ahead of his 50th birthday in 2017: Stefano Edel of La Gazzetta di Mantova described Baggio as "the Italian Maradona," echoing Sacchi's words prior to the 1994 World Cup, when he compared Baggio's importance to Italy with that of Maradona to Argentina. [124], In 1997, Capello returned to A.C. Milan, subsequently stating Baggio was not a part of his plans with the club. Toccato da dio. [159] He was operated on 4 February 2002 and he returned for three matches before the end of the season, making a recovery in 76 days. [161] Despite Baggio's performances and public demand, Italy national team head coach Giovanni Trapattoni did not deem him fully fit, prompting the coach to leave Baggio out of the final squad for the 2002 World Cup. [257], Many fans hoped to see him play for Italy at Euro 2004,[258] or with the 2004 Olympic squad that eventually managed a Bronze medal,[259] but this was not to be the case. [88], Baggio scored 115 goals in 200 appearances during his five seasons at Juventus; 78 were scored in Serie A in 141 appearances. [6][89] In 1995, Baggio was nominated for the Ballon d'Or and placed fifth in the 1995 FIFA World Player of the Year Award. [36] Baggio had come off the bench in the second half for Giannini, and came close to winning the match with a free-kick, but it was saved by Sergio Goycochea. He almost scored with the most delightful of chips, only to see it brilliant parried over the crossbar by Jacques Songo’o. Baggio on yhdeksällä maalillaan Italian paras maalintekijä MM-kilpailuissa Paolo Rossin ja Christian Vierin ohella. He became one of only six players to win the Scudetto in consecutive years with different teams,[105][106] and was voted the club's best player of the season by the fans, despite playing a more creative role. [239], In Italy's 3–0 second group match win over Cameroon, Baggio assisted Luigi Di Biagio's opening goal with a cross following a corner. His younger brother, Eddy Baggio, was also a footballer who played 86 matches in Serie B. [458], Baggio has featured in two Italian commercials which reference his infamous penalty miss in the 1994 World Cup final. After scoring from a free-kick, he was substituted by Alessandro Del Piero, who temporarily took his place in the team. Video", "England kicks its nasty habit of losing on penalties", "An oral history of USA at Italia '90: the World Cup that changed US soccer", "Baggio Day – Vicini: "Faceva sembrare facili le cose più difficili, "Le 50 sfumature di Baggio Quel genio figlio dell'Italia", "Udinese, il ritorno di Zico: "Sognavo lo scudetto. [186], In the bronze medal match against England, Baggio returned to the starting line-up, playing behind Schillaci. [97][98][99] At the time, Baggio had been linked with Inter Milan,[100] Real Madrid and English Premier League clubs Manchester United and Blackburn Rovers. [77][282] It was only in later years that he was able to play in this free role more frequently. C $173.73. [108], During the opening of the following season, under new Milan manager Óscar Tabárez, Baggio was initially left out of the first team, with the former commenting "There is no place for poets in modern football. [442][443], Between 1991 and 2012, Baggio was the owner of a sporting goods store in Thiene, Vicenza, called Baggio Sport, which he was eventually forced to close due to losses as a result of the 2008 recession. He made five appearances in the Coppa Italia, with his only goal coming against local rivals A.C. Milan in the second leg of the quarter-finals, as he helped Inter reach the final,[36][140] only to be defeated by Lazio. La mia personale classifica dei 20 goal più belli di Roberto Baggio. [28][34], Fiorentina purchased Baggio in 1985 for £1.5 million. [153] His performances earned him a nomination for the 2001 Ballon d'Or, and he finished 25th overall in the rankings. [108][369][370][371] However, one of his Inter managers – Simoni – lauded Baggio for his work-rate in training in 2009, stating that he would do up to six or seven hours of gym work a day under his tenure,[372] a view which was also shared by Baggio's former Bologna teammate Daniele Carnasciali in 2013. [245] Despite rumours that the substitutions had created a rivalry between the players, Baggio and Del Piero remain friends. [360][361] Former RAI commentator Bruno Pizzul, who served as a pundit for the Italy national team's World Cup matches between 1986 and 2002, named Baggio as his favourite player,[362] and as one of the best footballers he ever saw, among both Italian and non–Italian players. Baggio, of course, would go on to lead Italy to the final, where he is remembered for an unfortunate miss from the penalty spot. ... Vintage AC Milan Roberto Di Baggio Home Jersey Serie A Size: US L … 1995. 1985. He scored a personal best of 30 goals in all club competitions that season, in addition to five goals with the Italy national team. Since suffering his first series of career–threatening injuries with Vicenza and Fiorentina in 1985 and 1986 respectively, he was prone to persistent knee problems in particular, which often limited his playing time,[nb 11] and which, as a result, led certain pundits, such as Benedetto Ferrara of La Repubblica in 2010, to label Baggio as a "superfine talent," but who was also "inconsistent," while the former's colleague – Maurizio Crosetti – had previously described Baggio as "fragile," in 1995. [246], On 16 October 2002, Baggio was named a Goodwill Ambassador of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO),[448] Through the organisation, Baggio helped to fund hospitals, raise money for the victims of the Haiti earthquake, contribute to tackling bird flu, and was involved in the Burmese pro-democracy movement, which supported the opposition leader Daw Aung San Suu Kyi and her release from prison. (This stems from Graham Linehan and O'Hanlon being fans of Football Italia). Described as a "fantasista," "trequartista," "mezzapunta," or "rifinitore" throughout his career in the Italian media, due to his role on the pitch and creative playing style,[5][263] Baggio was a world class playmaker with an eye for goal, who was renowned for his vision, creativity, ability to read the game, crossing accuracy, and passing ability, which made him an excellent assist provider;[nb 3] however, he usually played as a second striker throughout his career, as he was known for scoring goals as well as creating them. Dino Baggio: Date of birth 24 July 1971 (age 49) Place of birth: Camposampiero, Italy: Height: 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) Playing position: Midfielder (retired) Senior career* Years: Team: Apps (Gls) 1988-1991 1991-1992 1992-1994 1994-2000 2000-2003 2003 2004 2005: Torino Internazionale Milano Juventus Parma Lazio →Blackburn Rovers (loan) →Ancona (loan) Triestina: National team [234], After a lengthy absence from the national team, Baggio was called up by Cesare Maldini for a World Cup qualifying match against Poland on 30 April 1997, in Naples; Baggio came off the bench and scored a goal in a 3–0 win. Baggio was often used as a substitute, appearing in five matches, but only starting in four of them, as Italy manager Azeglio Vicini preferred the more experienced Gianluca Vialli. He later moved on to play for Foggia (1992–95) under Zeman, where he gained promotion to Serie A once again, establishing himself in the starting lineup of the club as a defensive minded central midfielder, who also served as a playmaker; he notably reached the semi-final of the Coppa Italia with Foggia during the 1994–95 season, attracting the attention of bigger Italian clubs. Musim pertamanya berjalan baik. Maradona or Messi? [27], Baggio began his youth career after being noticed by his hometown youth team, Caldogno, at age nine. Despite his decisive penalty miss in the 1994 World Cup final shoot-out, Baggio is statistically one of the greatest penalty kick specialists in Italian football history. [2][29][30][31][32] Baggio scored the first professional goal of his career in the Coppa Italia Serie C in a 4–1 away win over Legnano on 30 November 1983. Truly a bittersweet World Cup for one of the game's greatest stars, but a World Cup that I think defined his legacy in the game. [5] Di Biagio remained at Inter until 2003, and during his four years at the club, he amassed 163 appearances, scoring a total of 18 goals in all competitions. [440] The captain's armband that he wore throughout his career bore the colours of this religious school – blue, yellow, and red – and the Japanese motto: "We win. [470], Throughout his career, Baggio has been nicknamed the "Divin' Codino" ("Divine Ponytail," in Italian, a reference to the iconic hairstyle he wore for a large part of his career, as well as his playing ability and Buddhist beliefs) and "Robi" (or "Roby") by his fans. Zoff centred his squad around younger offensive players, such as Francesco Totti, Alessandro Del Piero, Stefano Fiore, Marco Delvecchio, Filippo Inzaghi and Vincenzo Montella. In July 2008, he had managed to officially obtain his first degree coaching licence. [81][139], In the 1999–2000 season, Baggio's former manager at Juventus, Marcello Lippi, was appointed as Inter's new coach. [281], Baggio was a tactically versatile player, with a good understanding of the game, and was comfortable attacking on either flank or through the centre of the pitch; this allowed him to operate anywhere along the front-line. [43] Baggio's performances elevated him to hero status among the fans, and he drew praise from several pundits. The score remained 0–0, and the match went to extra time, although Baggio came the closest to scoring the golden goal, with a volley from a lobbed pass by Albertini, but his shot was put just wide of Fabien Barthez's far post. [222] Baggio finished runner-up for the Ballon d'Or, with 136 points from a possible 245,[223] and third place for the FIFA World Player of the Year in 1994. ", "Baggio, lungo, emozionante addio ma Italia-Spagna è poca cosa", "A.C. Milan Hall of Fame: Roberto Baggio", "Roberto Baggio. - 1990. Had he been born in the current era, where players are far more protected, he would perhaps have achieved even more. Although Di Biagio managed a personal best of 9 goals in Serie A the following year, Brescia were relegated to Serie B during the 2004–05 season, and Di Biagio finished his final season at Brescia playing in the Italian second division during the 2005–06 season. Ascoli finished second last in Serie A that season and were relegated to Serie B. retired at the end of the season, and returned to Polisportiva La Storta as a youth coach.[3][12]. [39], On 25 July 2011, he was named the coach of Italy's under-20 side. delle Notti Magiche", "Italia-Stati Uniti: 1-0 - Giannini, poi il buio", "Calcio, La beffa di Maradona rovina le notti magiche", "Italia-Cecoslovacchia: 2-0 - E lo Stadio urlò: è nato il genio che ci farà felici", "Diego Maradona goal voted the FIFA World Cup™ Goal of the Century", "Italia - Uruguay: 2-0 - Un Serena per amico", "Italia - Eire: 1-0 - Schillaci ci prende gusto", "Storie Mondiali: l'Italia e i maledetti rigori", "Italia-Inghilterra: 2-1 - L'Italia non s'è persa", "Schillaci ricorda a FFT: "Dopo Italia '90 ho pianto e fumato, "Baggio 2 timbra il visto per l' America", "Sta male anche Baggio Roberto giocherà ma ha una tendinite. [26] In 2002, Baggio was nominated Goodwill Ambassador of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. In 2002, Baggio became the first Italian player in over 50 years to score more than 300 career goals; he is currently the fifth-highest scoring Italian in all competitions with 318 goals. Baggio had also previously helped to set up Inter's equaliser during the match. Voto 5 in simpatia", "Francia-Italia, world Cup France 98 - 0-0 (4-3)", "Del Piero: "Gioco fino a 40 anni" E Agnelli: "Per lui porte aperte, "Baggio scrive al Trap "Portami ai Mondiali, "Trapattoni: "Nessun rimpianto per Baggio, senza Moreno avremmo vinto il mondiale, "Olimpiadi, Carraro possibilista Baggio fuori quota con l'Under? "[263][290][388] A 1994 article on Baggio by The Independent, stated that: "Among professionals, [Baggio] is regarded as the best," quoting Ryan Giggs, who said "You look to Roberto Baggio, and you realise what a good player looks like." [130][131], After the 1998 World Cup, Baggio signed with his favourite childhood club Inter Milan in order to compete in the UEFA Champions League. Sep 6, 2016 - Italy 1 Norway 0 in 1998 in Marseille. [445][446][447] It won the award for best football book at the 2002 Serie A Awards. [179] Baggio was still able to display his ability throughout the tournament, and Vicini's decision not to use him more frequently was later criticised,[180] as Baggio's creative combinations with Salvatore Schillaci were praised. Baggio maintained a high level of performance under new coach Gianni De Biasi. Three of his World Cup goals were scored in the group stage and six were scored during knockout matches. Macché, era magico, "TONI: "Con Baggio e Guardiola ho imparato l'umiltà, "Roberto Baggio lascerà il calcio nel 2004", "Rizzoli: Mi piace il dialogo, ma solo con chi lo accetta. [198], Despite Baggio's association with missing the decisive penalty in the 1994 World Cup final shoot-out, former Telelatino broadcaster Alf De Blasis stated in 2010 that he believed that Baggio's performance throughout the entire tournament cemented his legacy as a footballer; he also stated that one of his favourite World Cup memories was Baggio's performance against Nigeria in the round of 16 of the tournament, commenting: "Roberto Baggio put the Azzurri on his shoulders and carried them to victory, scoring the tying goal on a wonderful solo effort late in the match and then the winning goal on a penalty in extra time. Club career statistics. [160] He scored again against Bologna, saving Brescia from relegation on the final matchday, and bringing his seasonal tally to 11 goals in 12 Serie A matches. La Serie A è su Sky", "Nazionale in Cifre: Convocazioni e presenze in campo (Luigi Di Biagio)", "Di Biagio, quel rigore finito sulla traversa", "UEFA Euro 2000 Final: France-Italy (2-1)", "Spot-on Italy inflict more woe for Dutch", "L'Italia parte bene Battuto l'Ecuador 2-0", "I 10 calciatori più ammoniti nella storia della Serie A", "BBC Sport, Euro 2000 Profile: Luigi Di Biagio", "Centrocampo aggressivo con Di Biagio e Ambrosini? Only Ronaldo and Oliver Bierhoff scored more. [5] He is the former president of the technical sector of the Italian Football Federation. A technically gifted creative playmaker and set piece specialist, renowned for his curling free-kicks, dribbling skills, and goalscoring, Baggio is regarded as one of the greatest players of all time. He had a dominant season, winning the only European club trophy of his career after helping Juventus to the UEFA Cup final, in which he scored twice and assisted another goal over both legs, defeating Borussia Dortmund 6–1 on aggregate. I don't think I've seen a better performance from any player in any game I've ever played in. In recognition of his human rights activism, he received the Man of Peace award from the Nobel Peace Prize Laureates in 2010. [126] Ancelotti would later state he regretted this decision, stating that in his naïveté, he believed that the 4–4–2 formation was the ideal formation for success, and he felt that at the time, creative players such as Gianfranco Zola and Baggio were not compatible with this system. During the 1993 calendar year, Baggio managed a personal record 39 goals across all competitions, scoring 23 goals in Serie A, 3 in the Coppa Italia, 8 goals in European competitions and 5 goals for Italy, helping his national side qualify for the World Cup. He was left on the bench for the round of 16 win over Norway as Italy advanced to the quarter-finals. [12] In August 2007, he signed a contract with Cisco Roma as a youth coach. In 2002 he became the first Italian player in over 50 years to score more than 300 career goals. ", "Juventus vs. Borussia Dortmund, UEFA Cup, 1994-95 (2-2)", "La vendetta dell'ex si abbatte sulla Juventus", "Juve, ora ti roviniamo la festa scudetto", "Carlos Tevez: Striker proud to take Juventus number 10 shirt", "FIFA Awards – World Player of the Year - Top 10", "Baggio, l' ex " Pallone d' oro " si sente solo", "Juventus Gambles on Youth : Soccer's Old Lady Prefers Younger Men", "C' e' una sorpresa nel bilancio Juve Vialli guadagna la meta' di Baggio", "Baggio Juve, divorzio davanti agli ultra, "Tifosi di Baggio manifestano Umberto Agnelli: va al Milan", "Loved by the people, distrusted by coaches, Baggio bows out", "Milan nel tunnel: Baggio fiuta l' uscita", "Roby Baggio s' infortuna Meno dilemmi per il c. t.", "Le meilleur Ballon d'Or de l'Histoire : 22ème – Roberto Baggio", "Roberto Baggio, campione vero o mito sopravvalutato? [219] Having led Italy to the final with his memorable performances, Baggio received the Silver Ball as the second-best player of the tournament, behind Romário, and also finished tied for second in goals scored throughout the tournament, although he missed out on the Bronze Boot, which went to Kennet Andersson and Romário. "[218] Before him, two other Italians, Franco Baresi and Daniele Massaro, had already missed penalties. [6], Following the World Cup, Baggio was not called up often by Vicini for the Euro 1992 Qualification matches, only making three appearances and scoring two goals as Italy failed to qualify for the tournament, finishing second in their qualifying group behind the Soviet Union. [229] After a 2–1 defeat to Croatia in a Euro 1996 qualifying match in November, their relationship hit the breaking point, and Baggio, supported by his teammates,[230] asked for the manager's dismissal. Baggio retired as Brescia's all-time leading goalscorer in Serie A. ", "Cambiasso a Zanetti in diretta Instagram: "Perché sull'aereo dormi sempre?". [36] Italy won the match 1–0. Una Sabina vi convertirà", "Da Belotti a Baggio: quando la fascia è speciale", "Roberto Baggio and the Essence of Buddhism: "Baggio took all that in his stride silently and he later said that his Buddhist values had made him handle his toughest days with serenity, "FAO Ambassadors - Get Involved: Roberto Baggio", "Interreligious Match for Peace: 1/9/2014", "Il Papa a Maradona: "Ti aspettavo". [53], Italian association football player and manager, Di Biagio in 2013, coaching the Italy national under-21 football team, 100th goal for Italy in World Cup matches, Cavaliere Ordine al Merito della Repubblica Italiana, "Youth teams: Di Biagio for Under 20, Evani and Zoratto confirmed", "Dramma Inter all'Olimpico si illude, poi è terza", "Inter, inutile rimonta Promosso il Feyenoord", "Squadra vera, puo' fare a meno persino di Lui", "Il Milan frena, il Napoli all'assalto. "[414] In 2020, Jack Gallagher of 90min.com placed Baggio at number nine in his list of "The 50 Greatest Footballers of All Time,"[415] while Sky Sports ranked him as the fifth–best player ever never to have won the Champions League or European Cup.[416]. Baggio is the only Italian to score in three World Cups, and with nine goals holds the record for most goals scored in World Cup tournaments for Italy, along with Paolo Rossi and Christian Vieri.[23]. [nb 7] Zico once described Baggio as "technically flawless,"[101] while in 2004, Sacchi stated: "Baggio is creativity, flair, unpredictability, intuition, harmony. June 11th 1998 (17:30) Bordeaux, Stade Lescure. He finally made his Serie A debut the following season on 21 September 1986, in a 2–0 home win against Sampdoria,[36][37][38] and he also made his European debut that season on 17 September 1986, in an UEFA Cup match against Boavista. Behind Totti, Baggio has scored the most penalties in Serie A history. Dec 21, 2020 - Explore Jesus N's board "Roberto Baggio" on Pinterest. [205], After under-performing during the group stage, Baggio refound his form in the knockout stages, where he scored five memorable goals. At international level, he also played 31 times for the Italian national side between 1998 and 2002, scoring 2 goals, representing his country at the 1998 and 2002 World Cups, as well as at Euro 2000, where Italy reached the final. [158] He suffered a second serious injury that season, tearing the meniscus in his left knee, after returning to the team, and coming off the bench, in the Coppa Italia semi-final against Parma on 31 January 2002. His personality is thought to have limited him from being more successful, in particular with larger clubs, with some pundits instead arguing that he excelled more with smaller teams; others instead believed that he had a difficult character, due to his disagreements with several of his managers throughout his career,[nb 9] although he was generally regarded as a "correct" and co-operative player by officials,[378][379] and as a classy and well–behaved footballer in the media. Baggio also led Bologna to the round of 16 in the Coppa Italia, where he scored one goal in three appearances. [148] He was made captain and was given the number 10 shirt,[149] playing as an attacking midfielder. [52] Baggio made his 300th Serie A appearance while at Bologna, in a 0–0 draw against Empoli on 11 January 1998. [6], Baggio was not fully fit for the final against Brazil at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, after pulling his hamstring during the semi-final and playing with the aid of a painkiller injection. [433] With eight hat-tricks in Serie A, he has also scored the joint-tenth most hat-tricks in the history of the Italian league, alongside Amedeo Amadei, Giampiero Boniperti, Hernán Crespo, and Marco van Basten. [231] Due to his disagreements with Sacchi, Baggio was called up to the national team less frequently, only making one more substitute appearance in a 1–0 home win against Slovenia in a Euro 1996 qualifier in September 1995. He initially played for Lazio (1988–89), making his Serie A debut with the side, and later played for Monza (1989–92) in Serie B and Serie C1, winning the Coppa Italia C1 in 1991. [80] Due to his injury, Baggio only managed 17 Serie A appearances, but still contributed to his first Scudetto with Juventus by contributing eight goals and eight assists. It’s heart-breaking to think what we missed out on, but we’re also grateful to have experienced the Divine Ponytail at all. On 2 July 2013, Luigi Di Biagio stepped up an age group to replace Devis Mangia as Italy's under-21 coach. "[389] Daniel Story of Planet Football instead stated in 2020 that he believed that Baggio was one of the most underrated players of the past 30 years. "Roberto Baggio: "Ripenso ancora al rigore di Pasadena. [28][29] Baggio was also awarded the Guerin d'Oro in 1985 as the Best Player in Serie C.[33], During the end of his final season at Vicenza, Baggio shattered both the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) and the meniscus of his right knee while playing against Rimini on 5 May 1985, while attempting a slide tackle. "[225] In 2017, Emmet Gates instead described Baggio's run-up to the 1994 World Cup final with Italy as "the greatest show of individual excellence since another equally majestic number ten [Maradona] dominated the 1986 tournament. 2000. He was quiet, polite, respectful, humble. [25] He inherited the number 10 shirt, formerly worn by Michel Platini. Juventus would ultimately be eliminated by Johan Cruyff's Barcelona "Dream Team". Di Biagio was born in Rome. A REMINDER: Roberto Baggio (Bologna) and Alessandro Del Piero (Juventus) in 1998. [30] Baggio received nominations for both the Ballon d'Or and the FIFA World Player of the Year due to his performances for Bologna and Italy that season. Once more the focal point of a team in a very decent Bologna outfit. [453] On 25 October 2014 in Milan, Baggio inaugurated the opening of the largest Buddhist temple in Europe. They have a daughter, Valentina, and two sons, Mattia and Leonardo. Baggio also scored a goal from a direct free-kick, but it was disallowed as the referee had awarded an indirect free-kick. Coppa del Mondo nel 1998. [61], Baggio was appointed team captain for the 1992–93 season. [28], Although Fiorentina were struggling against relegation during the 1989–90 season, Baggio led the club to the 1990 UEFA Cup Final, only to be defeated by his future club, Juventus. [12] He made his senior debut for Italy on 28 January 1998, in a 3–0 friendly home win against Slovakia, under Cesare Maldini. He initially played for Lazio (1988–89), making his Serie A debut with the side, and later played for Monza (1989–92) in Serie B and Serie C1, winning the Coppa Italia C1 in 1991. Juventus finished fourth in Serie A that season, although they managed a 3–1 away win against the Serie A champions Milan, with Baggio scoring a memorable individual goal while also setting-up Andreas Möller's first goal of the match. [41] This season would be Baggio's breakthrough, as he scored 15 goals in Serie A, finishing third in the capocannoniere (top goalscorer) title. In shoot-outs, Baggio converted three of four career penalties: one in the UEFA Cup with Fiorentina, and the other two with Italy at the World Cup;[33] in World Cup shootouts, Baggio scored twice (1990 and 1998), with his only miss in 1994. [477], "One game stands out in particular, one against Ancona which we won 5–1. le sette vite di roberto baggio. [45] With 17 goals, Baggio was the second-highest goalscorer in the 1989–90 Serie A season after Marco van Basten, and was awarded the Bravo Award as the best under-23 player in European competitions. [6] He was also awarded the Onze d'Or,[69] and the World Soccer Player of the Year Award. [425] He also assisted 123 goals in Serie A. In the 2003–04 season, the final season of his career, Baggio recorded 12 goals and 11 assists. Their relationship deteriorated in September 1994 following a 1–1 draw against Slovenia in a Euro 1996 qualifying match, where Baggio was benched. Maradona secondo, Baggio nella top ten", "Cassano, addio al calcio dopo il ritorno all'Entella: "Stavolta è finita davvero, "Festival dello Sport, a Trento ci sarà anche Roberto Baggio! However, the newspaper also went on to say that "Baggio's is a brittle influence.