The pressure is mounting at AC Milan, and goalkeeper Gianluigi Donnarumma finds himself at the center of it all. In the previous match, the young shot-stopper was reduced to tears after being booed by his own fans, a scene that drew comfort from teammates Gattuso and Bonucci. For supporters following the situation closely through Jeetbuzz Login, it’s clear that Milan’s internal issues are spilling over onto the pitch. Between UEFA’s financial regulations, wavering team morale, and mounting performance pressure, the club is under siege from every angle.
Donnarumma, still just in his early twenties, continues to face immense scrutiny, particularly due to persistent transfer rumors. While frustration among fans is understandable, now is the time for unity, not division. Instead of booing their own player, Milan fans should rally behind the team. In moments like these, true support matters most. Unfortunately, the emotional toll has already taken its toll on Donnarumma’s recent performances, indirectly impacting Milan’s results on the field.
One of the more striking responses came from former Italian Prime Minister Enrico Letta, who tweeted that while he regretted saying it, he too would have booed Donnarumma if he had been at San Siro that night. But this raises an important question—does venting frustration at a young player truly help the team? Based on current results and team morale, the answer seems to be no. Former Milan goalkeeper and current team manager Christian Abbiati also noted that Donnarumma appeared visibly downcast after the fan backlash.
During the midweek Coppa Italia match, Milan defeated Verona 3-0. However, when the two teams met again in the league, Milan suffered an ironic twist, losing 0-3 to the same opponent. Donnarumma’s performance was clearly affected. The opening goal came in bizarre fashion—after a header hit the crossbar, the ball bounced off Donnarumma’s back and into the net. It was a sign of the bad luck that would haunt him throughout the game.
Verona went on to score two more goals from close range, both difficult to stop, but Donnarumma’s usual sharpness and intensity were noticeably absent. His lack of spark was reflected in post-match ratings, with Whoscored giving him a disappointing 5.4—the lowest on the pitch. In contrast, Verona’s goalkeeper Nicolas earned a stellar 9.1, highlighting the disparity in form between the two sides.
For fans keeping track through Jeetbuzz Login, Donnarumma’s slump is both painful and personal. He has long been seen as the future of Milan, but public pressure may be crushing that potential. At a time when the club needs its loyal base more than ever, turning against a homegrown talent may do more harm than good. As Milan navigates choppy waters, the support—or lack thereof—of the fans could be the difference between rebuilding and unraveling.
Looking ahead, Donnarumma’s recovery—mentally and physically—will be crucial. And for the Milan faithful tuning in through Jeetbuzz Login, the hope is that the young keeper can rise above the noise, regain his form, and once again become the foundation of a brighter future for AC Milan.