Inter CEO Beppe Marotta feels that rotating between the goalkeepers is just a sign that the Nerazzurri have a high-level squad and want to make full use of it.

Speaking to Italian broadcaster Sky Sport Italia ahead of the Nerazzurri’s Champions League clash with Viktoria Plzen this evening, Marotta gave his thoughts on the rotation all through the squad, including explaining that Lautaro Martinez is left out of the lineup in view of Sunday’s clash with Udinese.

Onana is back in the starting lineup for Inter, having made his first competitive start last week against Bayern Munich, but then dropped back down to the bench over the weekend as Samir Handanovic started against Torino.

There does not appear to be a clear hierarchy between the pair at the moment and they could alternate more in coming matches, but Marotta feels that this is just natural at a top club.

When asked about the rotation, the CEO said that “The same goes for the other positions. Wecan  count on two excellent goalkeepers, the rotation is a positive thing because both give security and it’s right for both to get playing time.”

“Big clubs are used to these kinds of situation, and we are, don’t worry,” he added.

He called the rotations made to the squad “rational decisions in view of the matches being so close together and the squad available to Inzaghi.”

Marotta called this evening’s match “Very important for two objectives, a result and a positive performance in terms of being confident and bringing us back to getting three points.”

Of Martinez being left out of the lineup, he said that “We mustn’t forget that we have an important match in Udine just like tonight. In the squad there are different players, but the players on the pitch day can guarantee us quality against the team we face tonight.”

And regarding the recent meeting between the coach, squad, and club directors Marotta said that “These are dynamics that happen in every club regardless of size. We wanted to show our support for the coaching staff as is the role of the club.”

He concluded that “Then the credit goes to the players and the coaching staff, we’re just supporting the team.”