Pisa vs Torino - Predictions, Stats & Odds
Serie A Statistics, AI predictions, (Expected) Lineups and Insights for Gameweek 31
Game Review
In a tightly contested Serie A encounter, Torino edged past Pisa with a narrow 1-0 victory, courtesy of a late goal by substitute Che Adams in the 80th minute. This result was somewhat expected given Torino's stronger position in the league standings, although Pisa's resilience made it a challenging affair. The match unfolded with both teams struggling to create clear-cut chances, reflecting the defensive solidity on display. Pisa's lineup featured Antonio Caracciolo (GAP -0.6%) and Arturo Calabresi (GAP -0.7%) in defense, who were instrumental in keeping Torino at bay for much of the game. However, Torino's persistence paid off when Che Adams, who came off the bench, found the back of the net, securing all three points for the visitors. Tactically, Torino's head coach made five substitutions, including the impactful introduction of Adams, which proved decisive. Pisa also made five changes, bringing in experienced players like Juan Cuadrado to bolster their attack, but they were unable to break through Torino's defense. In terms of individual performances, Ardian Ismajli (GAP +1.8%) stood out for Torino, contributing significantly to their defensive efforts. Meanwhile, Pisa's Mehdi Léris (GAP +0.6%) was one of the few bright spots in their midfield, trying to drive the team forward. This victory helps Torino solidify their position in the upper half of the Serie A table, while Pisa remains in a precarious situation, needing to gather points quickly to avoid slipping further down the standings. The result underscores Torino's ability to grind out results even when not at their best, a trait that could prove crucial as the season progresses.
Lineups
Pisa
| Pos | Player |
|---|---|
| GK | |
| DEF | |
| DEF | |
| DEF | |
| MID | |
| MID | |
| MID | |
| MID | |
| MID | |
| FWD | |
| FWD |
Substitutes
| 58' | Felipe Loyolafor Henrik Wendel Meister |
| 58' | Filip Stojilkovićfor Stefano Moreo |
| 76' | Ebenezer Ajodun Akinsanmirofor Malthe Höjholt |
| 86' | Juan Cuadradofor Arturo Calabresi |
| 86' | Idrissa Touréfor Mehdi Léris |
Torino
| Pos | Player |
|---|---|
| GK | |
| DEF | |
| DEF | |
| DEF | |
| DEF | |
| DEF | |
| MID | |
| MID | |
| MID | |
| FWD | |
| FWD |
Substitutes
| 62' | Che Adamsfor Sandro Kulenović |
| 62' | Cesare Casadeifor Matteo Prati |
| 72' | Faustino Anjorinfor Giovanni Simeone |
| 83' | Adrien Tamezefor Gvidas Gineitis |
| 83' | Valentino Lazarofor Marcus Pedersen |
League Table after the game
| # | Team | P | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Form |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12 | Torino | 31 | 10 | 6 | 15 | 35 | 52 | -17 | 36 | W L W L W |
| 20 | Pisa | 31 | 2 | 12 | 17 | 23 | 55 | -32 | 18 | L L W L L |
Last Games
Serie A
Gameweek 31
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.