Pressure continues in Italy on the president of the Italian Football Federation, Gabriele Gravina, following the national team's failure to qualify for the World Cup. The criticism is no longer limited to fans and the media but has extended to official bodies as well.

According to a report by the newspaper "Tuttosport," calls for restructuring the leadership of the federation have become more pronounced, with increasing discussions about the need to open a new chapter within the football system.

Notably, Italian Sports Minister Andrea Abodi indirectly criticized the federation's recent decisions, considering that some situations required "greater courage" in decision-making, which was understood as questioning the way issues are managed within the federation.

These developments come after the Italian national team's failure to qualify, which has intensified public anger, especially since Gravina refused to resign, asserting that the situation would be assessed within the federal council, despite acknowledging his responsibility as the head of the federation.

In this context, the coming days appear crucial for the future of Italian football management, as calls are increasing for radical changes at the leadership level in an attempt to rebuild the sports project and salvage the reputation of the "Azzurri" following a series of consecutive failures.