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**This evening, Inter hosts Verona at San Siro for the 35th matchday of Serie A, coming into this game after a great away match in Barcelona, with the Champions League return leg already scheduled for Tuesday. On the occasion of this match against the Gialloblù, we had a long chat with someone who knows the Verona environment very well, but also the Nerazzurro one: Andrea Mandorlini, former Inter player between 1984 and 1991, who later became a coach and even managed Verona from 2010 to 2015, including in Serie A. We spoke about these topics and much more in our exclusive interview.**
**Hello mister, what did you think of Inter’s performance in Barcelona? Do you believe they can progress in the return leg?**
*I’d say it was a good match, we can be happy because we saw the value of Barcelona, and the only regret is that maybe we could have even finished ahead, but we played against a great team. At this stage of the season, you need strength to deal with injuries, and through the group, you have to find the strength to overcome physical problems.*
**Will Lautaro Martinez’s absence complicate plans for the return leg?**
*These are players who have put in a lot of effort, including Pavard, who should also be out. At this point, it’s useless to think about what could have been and wasn’t. You absolutely have to concentrate first on Verona and then on Barcelona.*
**The league has become a bit secondary at this moment; as a coach, do you think it’s really difficult to keep competing on all fronts like Inter has until recently?**
*After 50 matches, it’s not easy—they also played in the Coppa and the Supercup. Not all competitions are the same. At important moments, there have been injuries and returning players, so unfortunately the team has never been at its best, but they’ve fought on all fronts and have always been competitive, and they’ll keep fighting until the end.*
**Verona comes to San Siro, a club you know very well. What dangers could this match pose for Inter?**
*The dangers are always the usual: in Italy, there are no easy games. I believe Verona is now safe; maybe they need a few more points, but they have a good lead and are unlikely to be at risk. Inter still has many matches to play, and some players might be rested, but it’s clear you still have to win because the championship is at stake. Verona will be tough for Inter, just as Lecce will be for Napoli. There’s no room for regret or remorse.*
**What do you think of Inzaghi’s work over the years? What are his main strengths?**
*Looking at other clubs, Inter has always remained competitive during Simone Inzaghi’s years. People talk a lot about the treble, but sometimes it’s a matter of timing, and being consistently competitive on all fronts is a great achievement for Inzaghi. Actually, not just great, but enormous. It’s a credit to both the club and the squad—it’s an important group. If we look at other clubs like Juve, Milan, and Napoli, they haven’t always stayed competitive like Inter.*
**You know what it’s like to play at San Siro. How hard can it be to perform in such a demanding environment, especially for a youngster?**
*I went through it myself when I was young and had just arrived. It’s tough. But that’s the beauty of it: being able to prove yourself in such an important club is every boy’s dream, I think. It’s always a very personal matter. I remember Beppe Bergomi and Riccardo Ferri who came through the youth system, while I came from nothing—it was the dream of my life. San Siro certainly has a big impact. For some players, it may not be easy, but that’s part of the game.*
**Today, Inter has the U23 project in Serie C. Do you think this can help young players? With your experience, would you be interested in coaching this team to help develop some talent?**
*I’d definitely like that. I think it’s an added value because there are lots of youngsters with expectations who are just starting out. But many of them get lost, both psychologically and technically, over the years. I’d like it, but we’ll see smiles, editor’s note. I certainly don’t see this project as a negative thing. For the big clubs, keeping an eye on young talent can be important. Of course, if you go into Serie C and sign 7 or 8 experienced players, it might reduce the U23 ethos a bit, but that’s part of the game.*
**In your opinion, in 1990
