Totti winner ruins Maldini's San Siro farewell
Paolo Maldini's last match for AC Milan at San Siro ended in a 3-2
loss to AS Roma on Sunday, with the 40-year-old defender's side beaten
by Francesco Totti's late free kick.

Maldini, who made his Milan
debut as a gangly 16-year-old substitute back in 1985, has won a string
of trophies including seven Italian league titles and five European
Cups with the club.
But there was no happy ending in front of the
home fans as his side twice had to equalize before finally being beaten
by Totti's free kick in the 85th minute.
John Arne Riise opened the scoring for Roma just before halftime, but Massimo Ambrosini brought Milan level in the 75th.
Jeremy
Menez restored Roma's lead five minutes later, Ambrosini drew Milan
level again, but Totti stepped up to score the winner.
Ambrosini, who had kept his side in the game, was then sent off two minutes from time for arguing with referee Andrea De Marco.
Milan's last game of the season takes Maldini and his teammates to Fiorentina next weekend.
Milan Ultras Leave Black Mark On Maldini Celebrations
During his final salute to the Milan faithful, the Rossoneri Ultras
revealed an undeserved stain of contempt towards their most loyal
servant.

After Roma had refused to follow the script by running out 3-2 winners
on Maldini’s final day out at the San Siro, came another twist in the
party celebrations, as the Curva Sud displayed a banner that was sure to spark controversy.
As
the legendary captain did a final lap of honour after the game, the
Milan Ultras displayed a large banner directed towards another
legendary captain, Franco Baresi. Under a large number 6, the words “there is only one captain” were there for all to see.
At
the same time, there were even some whistles from the same section of
the stands in a display of unbelievable disrespect for a captain who
has given a life of service to the Rossoneri.
Despite the disrespect of the Curva, the remainder of the stadium gave a prolonged standing ovation to
Maldini, who was quite obviously moved by their display of affection.