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Reduced by the bitter setback in **Bologna**, **Inter** now has the obligation to put the defeat at the Dall’Ara behind them and immediately turn their focus to Wednesday’s Coppa Italia derby against **Milan**, which will be worth a spot in the final. Before moving on, let’s analyze in detail the Nerazzurri’s performance last night with Five things we learned from **Bologna-Inter** [**HERE THE HIGHLIGHTS OF BOLOGNA-INTER**]https://www.passioneinter.com/inter-news/highlights-bologna-inter-20-aprile-2025/
The toughest away match, the last real mountain to climb at the end of this season, and **Inter** stumbles at the worst possible moment. After a hard-fought and exhausting Champions League quarterfinal, a league defeat arrives, against a strong and motivated opponent who rightly prepared for the challenge as if it were a final. And so it was, for those still hoping to cling to the European train like **Bologna**. Let’s never forget that there are always opponents on the pitch too. A draw would’ve been a fair result, but conceding that late goal stings. It really stings. Maybe that was truly their last lifeline.
It must be said once again: these are also the side effects of ambition, of the more than legitimate desire to go as far as possible in every competition. The fifty-first game of the season is felt in the legs and in the mind. Some will talk about the limits of the squad: fair enough. But beware, there is no guarantee that dropping out of the cups will hand you the title on a silver platter. Giving things up in advance is not the path to winning everything.
As expected, there will be much discussion about **Inzaghi**’s substitutions and decisions. The late choices, the zero impact from the substitutes, from **Taremi** to **Bisseck** to **Dimarco**. But is it the coach’s fault if the players who come on fail to make an impact? It’s an open debate, but the fact remains: nothing came from the bench. And it’s not the first time.
It isn’t an excuse, nor should it become one, but the refereeing leaves serious doubts. The incident that infuriated Inter fans was the throw-in that led to the goal, taken a good 15 meters ahead of the correct spot. That’s a costly error. Overall, **Colombo**’s officiating does not convince. But even here, Inter should have been more attentive. Always.
In the end, in football, it’s always the details that make the difference. **Napoli**, bombarded by shots in Bologna, was saved at the last minute by a sensational error by **Castro** and almost ended up winning. **Inter**, on the other hand, lost right at the death. But the league isn’t over yet, and we’ll see if anyone manages to string together six wins in their final six games. In the meantime, the Nerazzurri must look forward: the season is still alive and can still deliver a lot.
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