Bonucci Wife: long letter to Juventus: "I loved and hated you. We shared the same man.”

With a long letter posted on Instagram, Martina Maccari, wife of Leonardo Bonucci, said goodbye to Juventus. After 13 long years, the adventure of the former Bianconeri captain ended, probably, in the worst way. Put out of pink by Massimiliano Allegri, the defender after a few weeks of reflection went to Union Berlin. A painful breakup that led the footballer to seek compensation from the club for the treatment he received in recent months at Continassa. The wife vents on social media by posting a long message:

“So what's left for us? Not even a shabby, last hug. It was on a rainy morning in Turin that I had to come and see you. Because looking at you makes me believe that for a moment, maybe, you can hear me. 13 years old. For thirteen long years You and I have been Friends. And you know that. Of those that one is bigger and one is smaller, one is loved by everyone and the other must instead struggle to find her space. Friends dragged out of passion, even to antagonism. Friends who don't choose but that life approaches, who knows for what strange design.

You and I shared a passion for the same man, and you (now I can confess) have always won. You were, always, the first thought, You that of priority, and I was that of the time that remains. You've always been the one there is even when you don't see it... Just like Friends who always make you feel a little in the shadow, but who ultimately make you feel protected. The ones you know are second but after an unattainable first. The ones who look at it and always find the right inspiration.

Even when things go wrong She is able to pass the right inspiration and You, you are there to amaze you every time. That's why, perhaps, that in this absorbed love of mine by osmosis, I've often hated you. I hated you in the shadow of the loneliness to which you forced me on a scheduled, scheduled basis. Beyond the horizon of uncontrollable feelings such as love and hate, I was sure though that you would be a beacon forever. That of the right thing at the right time, even if it was the last moment, the one at the end of time available. I thought that despite life and the normal mechanisms of the course of time that we know very well, we would continue to recognize ourselves.

I thought we would be faithful forever to a story that talks about life, about giving and taking, about sacrifice and gratitude, about work and love, a life story that talked about a pact of care. Beyond the modern meat grinder, I thought we would continue to treat each other. I'm so sorry. I won't change my way by meeting you. I keep faith in the pacts. Losing so much, also giving up what we have been disputed for so many years. Good Life.”