Former Celtic, Saint-Etienne, and Slovakian national team midfielder Lubomir Moravcik feels that both Inter and Milan Skriniar must share some of the blame for the way that the player’s exit from the Nerazzurri has been handled.
Speaking to Slovakian news outlet Sportovy, via L’Interista, the former midfielder suggested that responsibility must be shared around for the ill feelings that have emerged among the 27-year-old’s anticipated exit.
Skriniar is set to leave Inter at the end of the current season, with it having been widely reported that the Slovakian former Sampdoria defender has already agreed terms on a free transfer for Paris Saint-Germain.
This comes after a lengthy attempt by the Nerazzurri to persuade the defender to extend his deal past the end of the current season, which has proved unsuccessful.
It has yet to be fully reconstructed what has actually led to the decision by Skriniar to leave the Nerazzurri to join PSG.
However, the sense is that on both sides, things have not been handled the way that they could have been, and for his part, this is how Moravcik feels.
“Inter had enough time to either keep him, or else sell him to PSG, both parties are at fault,” the former midfielder suggested.
“It’s like a divorce, neither party is entirely to blame,” Moravcik added.
“The reaction from the fans won’t make things easy for him,” the former midfielder noted.
“There will always be shortsighted people who hold it against him, but I know that he has the character to stand up to it.”
