Torino

Torino carry one of the richest histories in Italian football, a club rooted in the industrial city of Turin and known by its granata colours. Long regarded as the city's other major side, Torino are most famously associated with the great "Grande Torino" team of the 1940s, which won five consecutive Italian championships before the Superga air disaster in 1949 ended that generation. That legacy still shapes the club's identity, which is built around resilience, pride and a passionate local following. Across the decades Torino have been a regular presence in Serie A, typically finishing in the middle of the table, with occasional pushes toward European qualification and periods in the second tier along the way.

The current Serie A campaign, with Ignazio Abate in charge, has been inconsistent. Across 10 matches, Torino have won 4, drawn 1 and lost 5, producing a goal difference of -2 from 14 goals scored and 16 conceded. The form line of LLWLDWWWLL tells the story neatly: a difficult opening stretch, a three-match winning run that lifted the record, and then two defeats in the most recent two results. Only one clean sheet in 10 games underlines the defensive vulnerability, while two matches without scoring show that the attack has not been entirely reliable either.

Torino's home and away records are strikingly balanced in terms of wins, with two victories in five matches both at home and on the road. The difference lies in the margins: three home defeats against two away, and the club's lone draw coming away from home. Scoring 1.4 goals per match is a respectable return, suggesting the team can create enough to stay competitive, but conceding 1.6 per match means they are frequently chasing games. The three-game winning run shows the group is capable of putting results together, and finding greater defensive solidity would be the clearest route to turning a narrowly negative record into a more stable position.