Now has a week of the end of the summer transfer window, uncertainty still reigns around Adrien Rabiot. Consequence of the remarks made by Roberto de Zerbi at the end of the victory won by his troops against Paris FC, on Saturday, on behalf of the 2e Ligue Day 1. As the start of the tricolor midfielder seemed to be acted, the Marseille coach set out to the former Turin.
“Regarding Rabiot, I have not yet spoken to Pablo and Medhi but the hope that I have is that there is the possibility of recomposing things, that it is recovering in the right direction,
he said. I never put a cross on people. If I can help solve this problem, I'm ready for anything. Not for the player but for the person he is. I think it is important, for everyone's good, not just football but also human. »»
The words of the Italian technician inevitably gave hope to the Marseille supporters, who for the most part wish to see the native of Val-de-Marne stay despite his violent altercation with Jonathan Rowe in the wake of the inaugural defeat in Rennes. But for some, seeing Pablo Longora and Medhi Benatia backtrack seems complicated. “If you return to Rabiot, you pass for a trumpet compared to the whole speech held this week. If you do not return to it, your coach is overhang ”, Thus entrusted Walid Acherchour at the microphone of RMC.
“To forgive is sometimes too”
But for others, the time is indeed forgiveness. This is particularly the case of Pierre Ménès. “I don't know how Rabiot history will end. But if he were to be reintegrated by OM do not count on me to criticize the club ”he wrote on X, adding: “I have always found the disproportionate sanction and then sportively the club needs the player. And then forgive it is also good sometimes. I like happy ends. »»
Pierre Ménès did not hesitate to question the version of the Marseille leaders and in particular the “incredible violence” of the fight between Adrien Rabiot and Jonathan Rowe. “Unheard of violence without any scratch? “, He wondered, convinced that a departure of the former Parisian would be more a story of big money than behavior.
