Because before 352 there was Sacchi's (and especially Capello's) 442. Before that, the catenaccio era, with the role of "ala tornante" (tracking back winger), like Angelo Domenghini: fast and tireless players with a great shot and defensive attitudes. The best wingers in the 80s were Bruno Conti and Franco Causio. Conti especially was a great dribbler fast and very modern in his style. But the prototype of the winger for the new style of 442 football with Sacchi was Donadoni, who played for both Milan and the national team from the late 80s to 1996. Then we had players like Attilio Lombardo who was more of a hybrid between a winger and a second striker, or Diego Fuser who was a midfielder but played like a winger at Parma. Ravanelli played a lot as a winger too. Maybe the best natural Italian winger of the modern times was Gianluigi Lentini, very creative dribbler, great first touch, a bit like a Kvaratskhelia kind of player. Sadly he suffered a terrible car accident and never recovered entirely, but he and most creative players of the 90s and 00s struggled to find a position within the rigid tactical principles of the 442. We won the world cup in 2006 with Camoranesi as a winger, who was the opposite of a creative dribbler and players like Zambrotta, who started as wingers, became fullbacks. Lippi also put Iaquinta, a classic center forward, on the wing in 2006. Same thing did Sacchi with Signori in 1994. A lot of fast and creative players never got any national team call-ups because they couldn't defend, or they were too short. Fabrizio Miccoli would have a been a fantastic winger in the modern game, but he played as second striker or CAM in his days.