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SMOKER ON THE CHAIN Maurizio Sarri lost his head in front of Chinese journalists after they told him about his smoking habit.
The 60-year-old Chelsea manager recently took up his duties at Juventus and did not appreciate the queries about his cravings.
Then the former chief Napoli, Sarri, swore to TO LEAVE in order to put an end to the cloud of questions, he was confronted with every press conference.
He said, "Here you are more tolerant, so I feel more comfortable.
"But just to make him happy, I can say that I've even smoked in Singapore."
Singapore – where chewing gum is banned – has banned smoking in public places, but Sarri urged the local media to give him ironic answers.
Not that they were blowing smoke behind her bad.
He was then asked, "We all know you're a cigar lover, have you ever smoked cigars or Chinese cigarettes?"
Sarri replied, "Let's say I quit smoking, I quit smoking.
After Chelsea won the Europa League title in Baku at the end of last season, Sarri unveiled the cigar to his players. It was a celebration after the match, after defeating Arsenal.
It was also forbidden to blow on the sideline at Stamford Bridge, because the United Kingdom banned it under British law. So he went to take a cigarette butt in his mouth.
Sarri was talking to the media before the shock of the Juventus Champions Cup against Inter, where the Serie A winners defeated their rivals on penalties.
Joao Cancelo, Cristiano Ronaldo and Emre Can all found the back of the net, ahead of Adrien Rabiot and Federico Bernadeschi and Manih Demiral scored the winning goal-lick.
Sarri has previously revealed that the only person who could prevent him from going off was his father.
He said: "When my father learned that I had this offer, he told me to go to London, that it was the right thing to do.
"He asked me to stop smoking at least while I'm here.
"He's the only one who, for five minutes, can make me tremble in my convictions."
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