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Tensions boiled over at Roma over the last couple of weeks, as consultant Claudio Ranieri and Gian Piero Gasperini traded verbal jabs, while the coach has complained about director Frederic Massara for months. Despite that, their owner Dan Friedkin is hoping everybody will take a step back and find a way to work together, Corriere dello Sport<\/em> relays.<\/p>\n If push comes to shove, the governor will likely pick the boss, but he\u2019ll try to broker a truce first. The tactician has demanded a front-office overhaul and a new medical staff to stay. On the other hand, the officials are executing the tycoon\u2019s vision on the transfer market. They invested in young players and progressively phased out veterans with bloated wages.<\/p>\n Ranieri didn\u2019t resign from his Roma role after needling Gasperini. Instead, Massara is under contract until 2028. The Giallorossi<\/em> have often been under the yoke of the Financial Fair Play, but they have shelled out about \u20ac200M to acquire starlets over the last two years.<\/p>\n All in all, the Friedkin family is satisfied with the management\u2019s work. The outcome of the ongoing rift isn\u2019t a decided already.<\/p>\n The gaffer has won a power struggle with a very influential official at Atalanta, Giovanni Sartori, who went on to be the mastermind behind Bologna\u2019s recent success. He\u2019s not faultless, and it\u2019s nothing new for him if he doesn\u2019t feel like his advice is followed. However, he has to be careful not to take things too far, or he might draw the short end of the stick. The Giallorossi<\/em> have always been a complicated machine that has chewed up even bigger personalities.<\/p>\n <\/p><\/div>\nOur Take on Roma, Gasperini, and Ranieri<\/h3>\n
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