Romelu Lukaku, Marcus Rashford, Tammy Abraham, Paul Pogba and Kurt Zouma have been subjected to racist abuse, online or in person.
Monkey chants were heard and he was understandably extremely upset. The fact is that some of the club's own 'Curva Nord' fans do not believe those chants were racist.
Where was the club statement condemning the remarks of the vocal few? More importantly, where was an action plan to ban and/or educate those supporters?
Yes, the overwhelming majority of fans will be law-abiding citizens. But more needs to be done.
Inter Milan feel they are doing enough on a daily basis to challenge discriminatory behaviour and their 'BUU' campaign has been regarded as a bold statement in Italy.
They do not feel the need to comment on the inflammatory fan statement.
Cynics will suggest they do not want to publicly criticise an influential group of their own fans. If that is the case, it is pathetic.
In contrast, Cagliari said it wants to ban "those ignorant individuals whose shameful actions and behaviours are completely against those values".
UEFA say the matter is for the Italian Football Federation and won't get involved until discriminatory behaviour takes place in one of their competitions.
FIFA have yet to give their reaction to the statement from Inter's supporters.
The Professional Footballers' Association (PFA) should be rightly applauded for their latest action plan, which urges social media companies to permanently delete the accounts of anyone who has posted a racist comment.
Twitter's latest response still raises more questions than answers.
What, specifically, is the "swift action" they will take? What, exactly, are the "number of proactive measures" taken? They have yet to elaborate.
Twitter says it has taken action on more than 700 examples of hateful conduct in the last two weeks.
For context, Twitter has 126 million users every day. A tiny percentage of those users engage in racist behaviour but it still too many.
There is no doubt that clubs and governing bodies have good intentions. But, aside from glossy PowerPoint presentations and well-crafted statements, will they actually change behaviours?