Genoa vs Torino - Predictions, Stats & Odds
Serie A Statistics, AI predictions, (Expected) Lineups and Insights for Gameweek 26
Goals
Game Review
Genoa delivered a commanding performance in their Serie A clash against Torino, securing a 3-0 victory at home. This result was somewhat unexpected given Torino's mid-table stability, but Genoa's clinical execution and tactical discipline made the difference. The match began with Genoa asserting their dominance early on. Brooke Norton-Cuffy opened the scoring in the 21st minute, setting the tone for the rest of the game. Genoa's control was further solidified just before halftime when Torino's Emirhan İlkhan received a red card, leaving the visitors with ten men and a mountain to climb. Caleb Ekuban doubled Genoa's lead in the 40th minute, capitalizing on Torino's defensive disarray. The second half saw Genoa maintain their pressure, and Junior Messias, who came on as a substitute, sealed the victory with a goal in the 83rd minute. Genoa's manager made effective use of his substitutes, with Junior Messias making an immediate impact off the bench. The home side's tactical setup allowed them to exploit the numerical advantage efficiently, while Torino struggled to adapt after the red card. This victory is a significant boost for Genoa, who have been striving to climb the Serie A table. For Torino, the defeat highlights the need for better discipline and adaptability in challenging situations. As the season progresses, both teams will need to address these aspects to achieve their respective goals.
Lineups
Genoa
| Pos | Player |
|---|---|
| GK | |
| DEF | |
| DEF | |
| DEF | |
| DEF | |
| MID | |
| MID | |
| FWD | |
| FWD | |
| FWD | |
| FWD |
Substitutes
| 65' | Junior Messiasfor Caleb Ekuban |
| 65' | Jeff Ekhator Osayukifor Lorenzo Colombo |
| 65' | Alexsandro Amorim de Freitas Filhofor Tommaso Baldanzi |
| 71' | Stefano Sabellifor Brooke Norton-Cuffy |
| 85' | Jean Onanafor Ruslan Malinovskyi |
Torino
| Pos | Player |
|---|---|
| GK | |
| DEF | |
| DEF | |
| DEF | |
| DEF | |
| DEF | |
| MID | |
| MID | |
| MID | |
| FWD | |
| FWD |
Substitutes
| 46' | Matteo Pratifor Enzo Ebosse |
| 46' | Ardian Ismajlifor Guillermo Maripán |
| 60' | Duván Zapatafor Sandro Kulenović |
| 68' | Alieu Njiefor Giovanni Simeone |
| 83' | Marcus Pedersenfor Rafa Obrador |
League Table after the game
| # | Team | P | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Form |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14 | Genoa | 26 | 6 | 9 | 11 | 32 | 37 | -5 | 27 | W L L D W |
| 15 | Torino | 26 | 7 | 6 | 13 | 25 | 46 | -21 | 27 | L W D L L |
Last Games
Serie A
Gameweek 26
What is GAP?
What is Plus Minus Goals (G±)?
Plus Minus Goals (G±) is the average goal difference per game while the player was on the pitch. A value above 0 indicates that the team rather wins, a value below 0 means his team concedes more goals than they score when the player is on the pitch. As an example, if the player's team is winning 3:1 the goal difference is +2, if the player's team is loosing 0:1, the goal difference is -1. It is a pure metric which is barely adjusted for circumstances to purely show the goal difference.
What is GAP?
GAP (Game Advantage Percentage) shows the percentage gap between a player and the average league player. It answers the question: How much does a player improve or worsen a team's performance? It is based on high level game data with a focus on the impact on the goal difference (G±) from the last 50 games of a player. Besides that, GAP goes further and considers game context by involving data from the player and all other players who are at the same time on the pitch, no matter if teammates or opponents. Football GAP - the individual metric for team players.