Michele Tossani, match analyst for TMW Radio, commented on the Como-Roma match and expressed his opinions on the current situation of Juventus and Milan. In particular, he highlighted the quality problems of the Juventus squad, the difficulty of managing teams with ball possession and the need to reform the technical and managerial structure.
In his speech Tossani began by describing the Como-Roma match, underlining that Como had started well but failed to exploit the situation due to the lack of reference points and defensive management in 11 against 10. He also criticized the lack of uniformity in refereeing decisions, especially in a match in which the team was reduced to ten players. According to the analyst, the reduction to ten is not a simple problem when facing teams that maintain possession of the ball, and the match was "ruined" by such circumstances.
Moving on to Juventus, Tossani said the team has a squad quality problem. He cited the management of Spalletti, who faced low blocks, and recalled that coach Tudor had scored 12 points last year. The analyst highlighted the lack of technical leaders and underlined that not only the coaches have been changed, but also the managers. Tossani added that the ownership had not been changed and chose to maintain the current structure, but questioned the effectiveness of this choice, especially when the team lost points against teams that defend bottom.
As for the solution, Tossani argued that it is possible if the coach adopts a more flexible approach, changing the formation based on the difficulties. He suggested using a 4‑4‑2 with balls in the middle and simpler football when things get difficult, rather than relying solely on a central striker and two wingers. According to Tossani, this strategy could help Juve recover their competitiveness.
Finally, the analyst spoke about Milan, highlighting the project to reach fourth place. He underlined that, after the purchase of Amorim, the club had to adapt the team to the new style of play, but also made counter-intuitive choices in some matches. Tossani noted that, as with Juventus, Milan's squad was "assembled haphazardly", especially at the back, and suggested the club needed to work on a more coherent structure to achieve its goals.