Inter Milan manager Jose Mourinho has come out publicly criticising his striker Mario Balotelli. Fed up with the player’s arrogance, Inter’s Head Coach has decided enough is enough. If Balotelli wants to live up to his potential, he has to change.
At just 18 years of age, Palermo born Balotelli is already talked about as being one of the biggest up and coming talents in football. This season, the player they nick-named “SuperMario” has been used largely as a bit part player and has found his chances under the guidance of Jose Mourinho limited. In 13 Serie A games he has either started and been substituted or come on as a replacement.
Mourinho himself has made his feelings about Balotelli clear. He is unhappy with the youngsters attitude, even in training where he should be doing all he can to show the manager he is worthy of a first team position he has failed to impress;
“Nothing has changed. Neither the way Balotelli works nor his attitude.”
He added that his effort in training was 25%. If he was at 50% he would be one of the best players in the world.
It wasn’t just in training that Balotelli was letting himself down. Mourinho told the press that the atmosphere he creates around the squad is negative;
“I don’t like what he is currently bringing to the team and the way he works during the week. It’s not the right attitude for a young player who needs to arrive… He lacks concentration and motivations. He must change. Continuing like this in this team he will lose opportunities.”
It seems fair to assume that the young Italian thinks more highly of himself than he has reason to.
Rarely in professional football do you see a manager blast their own players so openly but perhaps Mourinho feels this is his last option, what he has to do in order to spark a reaction out of Balotelli. On the other hand, such comments could spell the end for Balotelli at Inter Milan. Chelsea, Fiorentina, Arsenal and Liverpool are all interested in the talents of the youngster but should the player move on, the transfer that looks the most likely is Sampdoria, whose midfielder Palombo is wanted by Mourinho.
The signs for Balotelli are worrying. If he cannot perform for a manager like Mourinho, a man who has proven himself in the game, then you would have to wonder who he would change his attitude for. It is a certainty that there is not a manager who would put up with such behaviour.

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He will now earn £1m per season.

The striker blasted his way to recognition in the peninsula with a Coppa Italia quarter-final double against Juventus.

Balotelli had been on a youth salary, earning just £60,000 per year.

There had been rumours that Chelsea were considering a swoop, but it now seems that Balotelli’s future lies in Inter!

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“All that counts is that Inter do well. At this moment in time it doesn�t matter if a 17-year-old or a 40-year-old is leading the line, as long as we achieve our objectives.

“Clearly I would love to play and take centre stage, but I think the personal aspect has to be put to one side.” (tf)

“Last year when he came with the senior team for pre-season training you could see straight away what he was made of,” Mihajlovic told Sky Italia television.

“If he carries on improving like this, day after day, he could become one of the all-time greats. I always tell him to relax, as he mustn’t be afraid of anyone or anything.” (tf)

The 17 year-old said: “I know there are true friends and people who are only worried about me when I am doing well. The popularity is beautiful but it wouldn’t mean a lot without my family and friends.”

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Asked about the influence of the coaches at Inter, Balotelli added: “The advice from Roberto Mancini and Sinisa Mihajlovic is fundamental to grow, but I try to learn something from the players and all the attackers playing at Inter.” (tf)

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The 17-year-old has been one of the revelations of the season and is seen as one of the peninsula’s most exciting prospects.

However, despite being born in Palermo, Balotelli isn’t able to become an Italian citizen until his 18th birthday on August 12, which is too late for him to be registered for the Olympic Games in China.

The Italian court has been really strict with its maturity law following numerous reported cases of minors taking part in international sports activities particularly poker

and billiards - games whose players are very hard to pin down and profile.

The problems have arise because he is the son of Ghanaian immigrants and has never been officially adopted by the Balotelli family, who were given custody of him by the courts when he was just three.

“The Italian law is unjust and needs to be changed,” the former Lumezzane man raged to the Corriere dello Sport. “I feel like a Second Division citizen.”

Balotelli has already snubbed the chance to represent Ghana because he wants to follow his Azzurri dream.

“Even having been born here, I am still not being recognised as a citizen and I find that to be enormously unjust,” he continued.

“I have turned down an invitation to play for Ghana because I want to wear the Azzurri shirt.

“The reason I did so is because I was born in Italy and I have always lived there, so I feel like an Italian.” (C4)

The 18-year-old, who is one of Serie A’s most exciting raw talents, was born in Palermo to Ghanaian immigrants Thomas and Rose Barwuah.

However, Mario was put up for adoption and at the age of three was legally entrusted to the Balotelli family.

Recently, his birth parents have appeared in newspapers stating their sadness at being unable to play a part in Balotelli’s life and these stories have infuriated the talented youngster.

“I want to make some things clear regarding the comments of Thomas and Rose Barwuah, my biological parents,” Super Mario wrote on his personal website.

“They have talked of two people forced to give their child up for adoption due to poverty. This is false because nobody forced them to leave me at the hospital as a newborn baby and to disappear in the years that followed.

“I have been a foster child in the Balotelli family since the age of two and every two years I have had to renew that agreement in court.

“Why is that? Because the Barwuahs, who are pictured in the newspapers with a photo of me in an Inter shirt looking sad, never asked to have me back.

“For 16 years I didn’t even receive a phone call on my birthday, but now they make contact after I have become a Serie A footballer.

“There is no bond between us and in my eyes they are just strangers,” Balotelli concluded emphatically.