
Series A
7:45 p.mMarch 13, 2026
Regular season – 29
Gran Torino Olympic Stadium
Referee: Fabio Maresca, Italy


Turin


Parma
Turn off the spoiler to see match stats
1.63
Expected Goals (xG)
0.55
Passing by
311 (83%)
Accurate passes
304 (82%)
Turn off the spoiler to see the events of the match
1
G
Alberto Paleari
7.5
77
d
Enzo Ebosse
6.6
44
d
Ardian Ismajli
6.7
23
d
Saúl Coco
7.5
33
m
Rafael Obrador
6.6
66
m
Guidas Gineitis
6.9
m
Emirhan Ilkhan
55′
16
m
Marcus Pedersen
6.5
10
F
Nikola Vlašić (C)
7.9
19
F
Hey Adams
6.6
F
Joan Simeó
3′
Substitutes
92
F
Alieu Njie
8
m
Ivan Ilić
22
m
Cesare Casadei
20
d
Valentino Lazaro
34
d
Cristiano Biraghi
25
d
Niels Nkounkou
61
m
Adrien Tameze
13
d
Guillem Maripan
81
G
Frank Israel
99
G
Lapo Siviero
m
Faustino Anjorin
d
Luca Marianucci
m
Matteo Prati
F
Duván Zapata
90+1′

Serie A classification – Serie A
Qualification/Relegation
- Promotion – Champions League (League phase)
- Promotion – Europa League (League phase)
- Promotion – Conference League (ranking)
- Relegation – Serie B
Torino put in a dominant performance, securing an emphatic 4-1 win over Parma at the Estadio Olimpico Grande Torino, with Giovanni Simeone setting the tone early on.
Torino came into the Serie A clash in need of points, sitting 15th after a patchy run of form. Their home record had been inconsistent recently. Parma, three places higher in 12th, arrived with more momentum, with a string of positive results in their league campaign.
The match immediately exploded and electrified the home crowd. Torino wasted no time in stating their intention. Striker Giovanni Simeone struck a fine shot after only 3 minutes to give the home side a dream start to the match.
Parma, however, responded quickly and showed their resilience. They found the equalizer thanks to striker Mateo Pellegrino. He converted his chance in the 20th minute, after a well-placed assist from attacking winger Gabriel Strefezza. The goal temporarily silenced the home crowd.
The first half ended with the score tied at 1-1. Torino’s early intensity had waned somewhat after Parma’s determined response. Both teams returned to the locker room needing a tactical refresher to push for a decisive lead.
Torino came out of the break with a renewed purpose and with offensive strength. The dynamic midfielder Emirhan İlkhan broke the scoreboard again. In the 55th minute, he fired a powerful shot past Parma’s goalkeeper, restoring Torino’s crucial advantage.
Just two minutes later, Torino dramatically extended their lead in fortuitous circumstances. Parma defender Marley Keita inadvertently turned the ball into his own net. This unfortunate own goal in the 57th minute made the score 3-1 instantly.
The intensity of the game grew after these quick goals. Parma’s players received three yellow cards for various fouls, reflecting their frustration. C. Ordonez, E. Delprato and Gabriel Strefezza were booked in heated exchanges. Torino’s Sandro Kulenović also received a booking.
Torino substitute Duván Zapata then put the result beyond doubt. He calmly scored a clinical finish in the 90th+1st minute of stoppage time. Fellow substitute Sandro Kulenović provided the assist, capping off a fine collective performance.
The statistical data highlighted Torino’s clear offensive superiority throughout the game. They recorded 15 shots in total, with an impressive 6 hitting the target. His expected goals (xG) stood at a good 1.63. In contrast, Parma managed just 5 shots, with an xG of 0.55. Despite the disparity in goals, ball possession remained evenly distributed at 50% for each team.
This impressive 4-1 victory provides Torino with a significant boost. It allows them to climb further out of the Serie A relegation zone, improving their league position. For Parma, the comprehensive defeat abruptly ends their impressive recent unbeaten run, forcing them to regroup.

