Cremonese vs Pisa - Predictions, Stats & Odds
Serie A Statistics, AI predictions, (Expected) Lineups and Insights for Gameweek 36
Goals
Game Review
Cremonese delivered a commanding performance against Pisa in their Serie A clash, securing a 3-0 victory that was marked by clinical finishing and tactical discipline. This result was somewhat expected given Cremonese's recent form and Pisa's struggles, compounded by disciplinary issues during the match. The game began with Cremonese asserting their dominance, and it was Jamie Vardy who opened the scoring in the 31st minute. Vardy's experience and positioning were pivotal as he capitalized on a defensive lapse by Pisa. The first half ended with Cremonese in control, and Pisa's woes were compounded when Rosen Bozhinov received a red card in the 23rd minute, leaving them a man down for the majority of the match. The second half saw Cremonese continue their offensive pressure. Federico Bonazzoli doubled the lead in the 51st minute, showcasing his striking prowess. Pisa's Felipe Loyola was sent off in the 57th minute, reducing them to nine men and effectively ending any hopes of a comeback. David Okereke sealed the victory with a goal in the 86th minute, coming off the bench to make an immediate impact. Tactically, Cremonese's manager made effective use of his substitutes, bringing in Antonio Sanabria, Alessio Zerbin, Francesco Folino, Morten Thorsby, and David Okereke to maintain the team's intensity and exploit the numerical advantage. Pisa, on the other hand, struggled to adapt after the early red card and subsequent dismissal of Loyola. This victory solidifies Cremonese's position in the league, providing them with crucial momentum as the season nears its conclusion. For Pisa, the defeat highlights the need for improved discipline and tactical adjustments as they look to finish the season on a positive note.
Lineups
Cremonese
| Pos | Player |
|---|---|
| GK | |
| DEF | |
| DEF | |
| DEF | |
| DEF | |
| MID | |
| MID | |
| MID | |
| MID | |
| FWD | |
| FWD |
Substitutes
| 59' | Alessio Zerbinfor Giuseppe Pezzella |
| 59' | Morten Thorsbyfor Youssef Maleh |
| 72' | David Okerekefor Jari Vandeputte |
| 72' | Antonio Sanabriafor Jamie Vardy |
| 85' | Francesco Folinofor Sebastiano Luperto |
Pisa
| Pos | Player |
|---|---|
| GK | |
| DEF | |
| DEF | |
| DEF | |
| DEF | |
| MID | |
| MID | |
| MID | |
| MID | |
| FWD | |
| FWD |
Substitutes
| 37' | Samuele Angorifor Mehdi Léris |
| 37' | Arturo Calabresifor Stefano Moreo |
| 65' | Malthe Höjholtfor İsak Vural |
| 65' | Henrik Wendel Meisterfor Filip Stojilković |
| 72' | Gabriele Piccininifor Ebenezer Ajodun Akinsanmiro |
League Table after the game
| # | Team | P | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Form |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 18 | Cremonese | 36 | 7 | 10 | 19 | 30 | 53 | -23 | 31 | L D L L W |
| 20 | Pisa | 36 | 2 | 12 | 22 | 25 | 66 | -41 | 18 | L L L L L |
Last Games
Serie A
Gameweek 36
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.