Since Massimiliano Allegri arrived he has transformed AC Milan, and this transformation is not just restricted to on the pitch.
Carlos Passerini of Corriere della Sera (via Calciomercato.com) has written a piece about the ‘Allegri Code’ which focuses on the standard of professionalism that he has set in 80 days, from strict rules to on-field work.
Max’s changes
Before outlining what these alterations are, we start from the premise that five victories in six official matches played so far – including four in a row, with four clean sheets – means that things are going well at the moment.
Allegri and his staff (composed of Landucci, Dolcetti, Magnanelli and Corradi) have transformed a disjointed group after last season into a cohesive team, imposing clear rules of conduct.

There are four things that stand out above all: a single table in the canteen, the obligation to speak Italian, an elegant dress code for away games and a mandatory pre-match retreat. All with the aim of building unity but also discipline.
Milan have also been revolutionised tactically with the switch to a 3-5-2 and the arrival of quality and experienced players like Luka Modric and Adrien Rabiot. This experience has restored a certain identity, and helps set a standard for younger players to follow.