AC Milan is reportedly set to incur significant financial costs, potentially reaching up to €22 million, due to the recent dismissals of coach Massimiliano Allegri and key directors Giorgio Furlani, Igli Tare, and Geoffrey Moncada. This decision comes after the club’s disappointing fifth-place finish in the 2025-26 Serie A season, which has excluded them from the upcoming Champions League.
The club is preparing for a substantial overhaul in the summer. According to La Gazzetta dello Sport, these sackings will be classified as non-recurring charges in the club’s financial statements for the year ending June 30, 2026.
The largest financial implications are expected for CEO Giorgio Furlani and coach Massimiliano Allegri. Furlani’s contract was set to run until 2028, with an annual salary of €3 million plus bonuses, potentially totaling around €10 million gross. Allegri, whose contract extends until June 2027, earns €5 million per year, amounting to approximately €9 million gross.
The severance package for Igli Tare, the former sporting director, is estimated at €3 million gross, as his contract was valid until 2028 with an annual salary of €800,000.
Geoffrey Moncada had recently agreed to a contract extension but had not yet signed it, meaning his departure will be less costly, with only one month remaining on his current deal.
It is noted that these projected costs could be reduced if Tare, Allegri, or Furlani secure new employment. For instance, Allegri is rumored to be a leading candidate to replace Antonio Conte at Napoli.