im not sure if stefano di carlo is ready to take on the responsibility of leading river plate, i mean, he's only 36 and his grandfather left him big shoes to fill 
. they've had some success in the past but now its time for them to rebuild and regain their place in south american football. its not just about replacing one person with another, its about changing the culture and approach of the team. brito's legacy is definitely a factor here, has he left di carlo with enough tools to build on or will they be starting from scratch? river plate fans are used to having success but a 20-year drought is a big ask.
. they've had some success in the past but now its time for them to rebuild and regain their place in south american football. its not just about replacing one person with another, its about changing the culture and approach of the team. brito's legacy is definitely a factor here, has he left di carlo with enough tools to build on or will they be starting from scratch? river plate fans are used to having success but a 20-year drought is a big ask.