Although Simone Inzaghi is fighting to maintain his job, the Inter head coach insists that his qualifications will not matter.
Simone Inzaghi, the under-pressure head coach of Inter, claims that constructive criticism will help him advance as his team gets ready to compete for a spot in the Champions League semifinals.
The Nerazzurri's recent five Serie A games have yielded just one point, dropping them to sixth position and raising questions about Inzaghi.
Monza defeated Inter 1-0 at home on Saturday, and they have been nursing their wounds in preparation for the second leg against Benfica on Wednesday at San Siro, which they will start with a 2-0 advantage.
Inzaghi claims that because he has experienced criticism before, he won't be influenced by it.
On Tuesday, he stated to reporters: "I don't think it's odd [that people are wondering about his future].
"If you read about the Barcelona or Porto matches here at Inter, it was the same thing.
"As long as they criticize me [and not the players], it's nothing new for me; in fact, the criticisms help my staff and I get better and better.
"We are aware that, like many other teams, Inter has not progressed as it should have in the league, but there are still eight games left, and we still have a lead.
We must be adept at distancing ourselves while attempting to give our supporters a significant evening.
Due to the departure of Milan Skriniar to Paris Saint-Germain, the expiration of Romelu Lukaku's loan, and the presence of Stefan de Vrij among a group of players whose contracts are about to expire, Inter may have a significantly different roster for the upcoming season.
That won't be used as an excuse by Inzaghi.
As for the players, we have a few whose contracts are due to expire, but I see them working hard every day, so we have to be good at isolating ourselves, he continued.
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