Lazio - Milan | Serie A Matchday 29 | March 23rd, 2014

OFFICIAL (4-2-3-1): Amelia; De Sciglio, Rami, Mexes, Constant; De Jong, Essien; Kakà, Poli, Honda; Pazzini.

Game starts in 40 minutes.

Cas continuing with the losing streak of Milan due to his topics

4 wins
1 draw
3 losses

According to reports, if we don't get a result, this is Clarence's last day as manager.

Amelia; MDS, Rami, Mexes, Constant; NDJ, Essien; Poli, Honda, Kaka; Pazzini

Well, its not a loss

So Seedorf is safe

Based on that performance, I wouldn't deem him exempt from sacking.

Not that I am promoting the idea of his sacking by any means.

As for the analysis, I cannot even bother analysing our tactics as their simply were none.

Based on Seedorf's post match interview, it seems like he will do any means to get results, until the end of the season.

Casciavit wrote:Based on Seedorf's post match interview, it seems like he will do any means to get results, until the end of the season.

Which is possibly the worst thing our management can force upon Seedorf considering this final contingent of the season is supposed to act as a sanbox environment for Seedorf to express his ideas before he collects his team and desires.

Clarence Seedorf believes AC Milan are on the right track following their 1-1 Serie A draw against Lazio at the Stadio Olimpico on Sunday.

Milan have endured a torrid recent run of form, tumbling out of the Champions League and losing their last four in all competitions before this weekend's visit to the Italian capital.

They ended their losing run against Lazio, though, and Seedorf was satisfied with the Rossoneri's performance.

"They showed that they are a compact group who want to go forward. They helped each other out throughout the game and it's a shame we didn't get all three points," Seedorf told Sky Sport Italia.

"It is a crisis when a coach is fired, so I had to get the group back on track and in that sense I am satisfied with how we have progressed.

"We always try to give our best in terms of performance and style, but at this moment in time it is more important to be solid, effective and allow few scoring opportunities to our opponents. If we do that, then we can build game by game.

"The players are working very hard in training to improve and emerge from this situation. Tonight the result was another positive step forward."

Seedorf then went on to swat away suggestions that his job is on the line.

"I was glad to see a reaction and character from the squad and club. In my press conference I also pointed out that I never received any of the indications from the president or CEO that I had a deadline or any of the other things written this past week.

"I remain with the indications I received when I signed the contract. I am enjoying the experience, when it comes to the daily work, training and being with the players. I am growing every day."

So we're not going to see any of his own ideas applied till the end of the season, because apparently, he wants results.

I don't know whom to blame more right now, Seedorf or the management (in case they actually pressured him), but if there's anything clear, it is that we've regressed a lot since Seedorf's first game.

I honestly think that constant can be a good winger.

•MilanDevil• wrote:I honestly think that constant can be a good winger.

Why? He's substandard in both attack and defence.

He has physical attributes and dribbling skills which can open up more spaces for other players. Also, he can sometimes pass the ball well but he is terrible at crossing it. I liked him when he was at Chievo, he was playing in midfield back then.

I think he is very limited as a LB since he doesn't really have a lot of space.