The problem with Chivu was always obvious and Inter just didn't care at all. The only team he has managed before Inter was Parma and that was only for 13 games.
Before any of that, he was managing youth teams of Inter, which is of course great because that means he knows the team and everyone in it because he both played there for many years, and then still stayed and spent years managing the youngsters there, meaning since 2007, he has been there for a total of 13-14 seasons with them, so obviously that makes it easier for them to hire him since they know him. But getting an inexperienced coach for the job, when you are aiming for a title, was not a good decision. Season is long, we are going to see how he will do.
I think Chivu just needs time here. The problem is that Inter’s board wants results immediately, but it’s only been two games. Let’s see what kind of progress — or downfall — Chivu will have after 10 or 15 games.
One bad result doesn’t define you. You have to accept defeat, because you often learn much more from losses than from wins. Maybe we’ll already see signs of this in the upcoming fixture.
That's true, Chivu just needs time to develop, but many fans doubt Chivu because he lacks sufficient experience. This has led to criticism from the poor results they received at the start of the season, which will have a significant impact on Chivu's work, making it even more difficult.
Overall, I think Inter Milan performed well with their big win over Torino in the first week, but things turned around in the next match. However, there's no judgment to be drawn on. The next match will be against Juventus, which will be a tough challenge, and the focus on Inter Milan is growing among the fans. If they lose, the pressure will be even greater on Chivu.