A former San Lorenzo president criticized Moretti: 'I think he's on another planet'
Mieli harshly questioned Moretti
porEditorial Team
Argentina
Fernando Miele harshly criticized the club's current management and called for early elections to put an end to the institutional crisis the organization is experiencing
The institutional crisis that San Lorenzo is experiencing shows no signs of letting up. Amid the return of Marcelo Moretti to the presidency, criticism of his leadership is multiplying, and this time the voice joining the debate is a significant one: Fernando Miele, who led the club between 1986 and 2001 and marked an era in the blaugrana's history.
The businessman, 77 years old, broke his silence in an interview with DeporTV and targeted Moretti directly. "Today it's unbelievable, Moretti says yes to everything and then does whatever he wantsand unfortunately he does everything wrong. He doesn't have four or five friends by his side who can straighten him out and guide him toward sound leadership," he said harshly.
Miele, who knows the halls of Boedo like few others, did not stop there. "He lies, I think he's on another planet. I ask him every day, I say: let it go because they're going to shoot you in the leg and you won't know where the shot came from and you won't be able to walk anymore," he revealed, hinting at the seriousness of the political climate the institution is facing.
Miele le aconsejó a Moretti dejar la presidencia
Meanwhile, he again insisted on the lack of transparency within the club. "In San Lorenzo, the first thing that needs to be fixed is the disorder, and for many years they haven't wanted to fix it," he warned.
Finally, he proposed a way to get the situation back on track: "For me, the solution is to call elections and bring in new people. Of course, there must be experience in the club, but you can't waste the first two or three years, which will be the most difficult, to straighten things out."
The former president's statements add to a context marked by protests from members, internal conflicts, and criticism of Moretti's leadership, at a time when San Lorenzo is seeking to get its institutional course back on track.