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Silent 'Old Lady'

REUTERS, Milan
Juventus won their 28th Serie A title on Friday but most of Italy could be forgiven for not noticing. The Turin side's triumph came without them kicking a ball as AC Milan's 3-3 draw against Palermo gave Juve an unassailable lead.
There were few signs of street celebrations in Turin or elsewhere and a press ban meant not a single Juve player or official spoke to the media.
Milan needed to win Friday's game to force Juve to take three points from their penultimate match at Livorno on Sunday.
Their draw means Fabio Capello's team will celebrate their title in Tuscany now although few
fans will be able to squeeze into Livorno's 18,000 capacity Armando Picchi stadium.
The anti-climax was partly the result of Juve, nicknamed 'The Old Lady', having the title virtually in the bag after last week's results left them five points clear with two games left.
Also, the fact Juve were not playing and that football rarely takes place on a Friday in Italy added to the low-key atmosphere for the Turin team's third title in four seasons.
Serie A rules dictate all games in the last four rounds of the season must be played at the same time but an exception was made this time due to Milan's Champions League final with Liverpool in Istanbul next Wednesday.
Italy's Sky television broadcast the Milan match live but given the
press ban there was no link up with the Juve camp for reaction to their success.
The club have refused to talk to the media since May 1 saying they wanted to "avoid any arguments" and "focus all attention on the games to be played".
Juve had said they suspected that attempts were being made to "damage the club" during the run-in.
Such press bans are not unusual in Italy and several other Serie A clubs have imposed silence on their staff in the final weeks of the campaign.
In Turin, media reports said television crews waiting to film joyful supporters pouring into the city's squares were left disappointed.
Some fans came out of bars and restaurants in club colours but the news agency ANSA described the mood as "low key".