Frosinone Calcio is on the verge of being acquired by American fund Gamechanger 20. The news has sent shockwaves through the Italian football world, where Serie A is becoming increasingly a league of foreign owners. But why does the old and maligned Serie A continue to attract foreign capital? A boring league, where defensive and outdated football is played, which snubs young talent in favor of old champions in decline, which has not yet been able to come to terms with racism and episodes of violence by fans: this is how Serie A is described by Italian media and many European outlets. And yet, our league continues to attract foreign capital: the latest club on the verge of changing hands is Frosinone. The club, which has just celebrated its return to the top flight, is in fact on the verge of becoming American-owned. President Maurizio Stirpe is in advanced talks with Gamechanger 20 to sell the majority of Frosinone's shares. The same fund, in 2021, acquired the majority of Ipswich Town's shares, a historic English club that has been yo-yoing between the Championship and the Premier League. If Frosinone were to become American, the number of Serie A clubs in the hands of foreign funds or owners would rise to 13 out of 20. A situation that, in the near future, could change the fate of Serie A: the Lega Calcio regulations provide that votes on certain issues are decided by a qualified majority of two-thirds of the total, or 14 clubs. A threshold that is now very close for foreign clubs. But why do foreign funds continue to invest in the maligned Serie A? First and foremost, the price to pay: acquiring an Italian club costs less than in one of the other four top European leagues. Serie A is still perceived as an elite league, exciting - with rare exceptions, in recent years the scudetto race has been open until the last days - and with a glorious past to which, potentially, it could return. The passion of Italian fans is a very strong magnet: if Italy were to solve some of its problems - first and foremost that of stadiums - it could take off and return to producing revenues that are attractive to funds. In short, the ratio between investment weight and profit margin is high: it is precisely when a company's shares hit rock bottom that it is most convenient to buy them. Frosinone Calcio, with its history and passion, could be a good investment for Gamechanger 20. The club, in fact, has a solid base of fans and a team that, with some adjustments, could return to fighting for the top spots in the standings. The sale of Frosinone Calcio to Gamechanger 20 could be an important step for the club and for Serie A in general. The future of Italian football is in motion and Frosinone Calcio could be one of the protagonists of this change. The club's president, Maurizio Stirpe, is confident that the sale will bring benefits to the team and the city. The fans, on the other hand, are waiting with bated breath to see what the future holds for their beloved club.