The storm clouds are gathering over San Siro, and the future of AC Milan's top brass is suddenly very uncertain. With the team in the midst of a dramatic late-season collapse, reports from Italy suggest that executives Giorgio Furlani, Igli Tare, Zlatan Ibrahimovic, and Geoffrey Moncada are all facing scrutiny as the Rossoneri's campaign unravels.
Just a few months ago, Milan looked comfortable in second place in Serie A, holding a nine-point cushion over fifth place at the start of March. Fast forward to now, and the picture has changed drastically. With only two matches left in the 2025-26 season, the team has plummeted to fourth, level on points with Roma and at serious risk of missing out on Champions League qualification. It's a stunning reversal of fortune that has left fans and pundits alike searching for answers.
The numbers tell a grim story. Since their triumphant Derby della Madonnina victory over champions Inter on March 8, Milan have managed just two wins in eight league matches. Under head coach Massimiliano Allegri, they have picked up a mere four points from their last six outings—a run that La Gazzetta dello Sport has bluntly described as a "complete collapse."
Nowhere is the frustration more vocal than in the stands. The Curva Sud, Milan's most passionate supporter group, has released a scathing statement targeting CEO Giorgio Furlani directly, telling him to "pack his bags and leave Milan, for he is the prime figure responsible for the team's fourth consecutive year of sporting failure." But according to La Gazzetta, Furlani is not alone in the hot seat. The entire executive team—including Tare, Moncada, and club icon Ibrahimovic—is being held accountable for overseeing yet another season of disappointment.
For now, all eyes are on the finish line. The immediate priority is securing that top-four spot, but the stakes are higher than just Champions League revenue. Without it, Milan may be forced to "scale back" their short- and medium-term ambitions. Keeping Allegri at the helm, too, could become a challenge without the lure of Europe's elite competition.
The reckoning, it seems, is coming. And for the men in charge at San Siro, it can't arrive soon enough.