Goncalo Ramos celebrates Milan’s opening goal against Venezia at the San Siro on August 28, 2026.
Viviano feels Milan’s tactics starve Ramos, and a switch to another club would instantly restore his scoring form.
Speaking to Cronache di Spogliatoio via MilanNews24, the ex‑goalkeeper was blunt: “If Ramos had featured in those six Juventus games, he’d already be on five Serie A goals. I’m convinced.”
Milan must tighten up their ball retention, Viviano stresses.
Ramos has managed just one league goal since joining, often dropping deep to link play instead of staying in the box.
Improve possession, he says, and shift the team’s centre of gravity forward; then Ramos can operate where he’s strongest rather than drifting wide.
He isn’t discounting Ramos’s other qualities. “Muani has a different role, but Ramos excels in the box – he proved it for Portugal at the World Cup. His work rate sparks the first press and tight squeezes.”
The broader issue, Viviano adds, is Ruben Amorim’s Milan lacking dominance. In my view, Viviano’s point is spot on. “I expect a side that controls more, not just quick transitions,” he notes.