Soccer Made in Italy

The Bianconeri struggle in Venice but win 3–2 and secure a Champions League spot; Lazio collapse and miss out on Europe; Monza, Empoli, and Venezia relegated to Serie B. The die is cast: after the Scudetto was officially awarded to Napoli on Friday evening, Serie A delivered its final, irrevocable verdicts of the season on […]

The final 90 minutes held no surprises compared to pre-match predictions: Napoli beat Cagliari 2-0 at the Maradona and clinched the Scudetto. A massive Azzurri celebration broke out in Washington Square. In the end, the big party happened in Naples. Two title ceremonies had been prepared, as always when the last matchday could decide the

Conte’s team are held to a 0-0 draw in Parma, but Inter fail to capitalize as they’re stopped by Lazio. Juve are a step away from the Champions League. Everything will be decided on the final matchday, but with just 90 minutes left in the Serie A season, several verdicts are all but sealed. Let’s

Bologna, owned by Canadian Joe Saputo, won the Coppa Italia last night by defeating Milan, which is controlled by the American investment fund RedBird Capital Partners led by U.S. businessman Gerry Cardinale. This triumph by the Rossoblù is well-deserved and the result of serious and competent club planning. It proves that even overseas owners can

Napoli draw at home against Genoa, and Inter unexpectedly close the gap to just one point with two matches left. Roma fall in Bergamo with controversy over a penalty first awarded, then overturned after on-field review. With just 180 minutes remaining in the season (barring possible tiebreakers for the title or relegation), the Serie A

Club Dago is back — the column that brings you the unfiltered take of Gaetano D’Agostino, former midfield maestro and now a sharp observer of Italian and European soccer. In this new edition, D’Agostino breaks down the epic Champions League semifinal between Inter and Barcelona, calling it «the best matchup of the last decade». But

Former Inter president Massimo Moratti reflects on the club’s Champions League campaign, draws parallels to the 2010 Treble-winning side, and shares his connection to New York. Massimo Moratti, the iconic president who led Inter Milan to their historic treble in 2010, remains a beloved figure among Nerazzurri fans worldwide. In this exclusive interview, he discusses

Conte’s Napoli inches closer to the Scudetto with a hard-fought win in Lecce. Meanwhile, Ranieri’s third straight 1-0 victory with Roma has them eyeing a Champions League spot—a scenario that seemed impossible just five months ago. Just last week, after Roma edged Inter at the San Siro, I wrote that modern football proves one thing

Everything’s up for grabs in 90 minutes as Lecce host Napoli in what feels like an all-in showdown for both clubs. Giampaolo’s Lecce are desperate for survival points, while Antonio Conte’s Napoli — with the coach returning to his hometown — can’t afford to squander their slim lead over Inter at the top. This is

Ranieri’s Roma conquer San Siro with a goal by Soulé, and Napoli take full advantage by pulling three points clear of Inter. Napoli now sits alone at the top of the Serie A standings: their 2-0 win over Torino, powered by the ever-reliable McTominay, gives them a +3 lead over Inter, who fell 1-0 at