AC Milan, whose center does not score goals, once again falls into the "curse of newly promoted teams"

The bigger problem is: Milan, which is missing Rabiot and Pulisic, currently does not seem to have the ability to "systematically" create opportunities and destroy opponents. After the national team match day, the team scored 4 goals in 2 rounds, but 3 of them were world waves, and the other 1 came from 12 yards. The absence of the center is particularly worrying: Milan, who played in the remaining lineup, originally needed Jimenez to make a contribution, but he seemed to be sleepwalking throughout the game and finally left the field sadly. Nkunku, who came on the bench, was not much better.

If Jimenez and Nkunku are defined as the two centers in Milan, the situation will become embarrassing: after 8 rounds of the league, the Rossoneri's center still scored zero goals (when Leon scored, his role on the field was obviously not a center). Of course, this is not a Serie A season for centre-forwards - at least not yet - with the top three scorers currently occupied by wingers or liberos like Orsolini, Pulisic and Nico Paz. However, in horizontal comparison, Inter Milan's Lautaro, Thuram and Boni have scored 3 goals each, Vlahovic (Juventus), Castellanos (Lazio), Krstovic (Atalanta) and Heilon (Naples) have also scored 2 goals each. Bologna's Castro has also opened his goal account, and the worst Roma has also scored 1 goal by Dov Bik.

Milan center just can’t score? Neither. The 17-year-old Camarda scored a perfect draw against Bologna, but his current identity is "Little Pepper" Lecce's rental. Milan, which operates on a single line, chose a small lineup this season. The direct consequence is that the impact of injuries on the team is amplified. Take a look at Milan's bench in this game: Terraciano, Pittarella, Nkunku, Tomori, Artekame, Odogu, Sala. 7 players, 2 goalkeepers, 4 U20s. Can Uncle Jon's optimism help the team resolve its predicament?