The Inter president's comments on Braschi's words after Inter v Napoli: "Declarations of common sense, responsibility is needed on the part of everyone. There are no hard feelings, but the match was distorted and I don't think that the refereeing is a reaction to Calciopoli." Fines for Cordoba, Milito and Zanetti
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- Massimo Moratti, 66 years old, president of Inter Milan. ANSA
Inter president Massimo Moratti commented on the statements of Braschi ("The match from the referee Rocchi was below par, but he remains one of the best in Europe, highly regarded by myself and others.") after the hotly contested Inter v Napoli match on Saturday evening. Moratti stated: "I read the entire statement by Braschi. It was a declaration of common sense, trying to calm things down, but nobody is looking to go overboard here. Certainly, the bad feelings came at the end of the match and remained for what could have been a game that, from our way of seeing things, was a little distorted by this situation. There are no hard feelings remaining, nor a desire to do God knows what. We need to be very careful, because it could have been a beautiful game." Then Moratti went further and extended the discussion to the topic of Calciopoli: "I don't think the refereeing is a response to the events of Calciopoli. That would be a childish reaction. Last year, the referees were very good. I hope I can say the same thing at the end of this season. I don't want to think about conspiracies; there are no prerequisites at the moment to think something like that."
Ranieri and obi, 1-match ban — Meanwhile, the Serie A Disciplinary Commission has handed a one-match ban to Inter coach Claudio Ranieri, who was sent off at halftime of Inter v Napoli, and to Obi, who was shown a red card (double yellow) in minute 42 when Napoli were awarded the penalty. Cordoba and Milito, both in the stands, received fines of 10,000 euros, and Javier Zanetti was fined 1,500 euros: all for their insults directed towards the referee Rocchi.
http://english.gazzetta.it/Football/03-10-2011/moratti-see-no-conspiracy-803150037868.shtml


