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Buy tickets for Atalanta vs Parma - Football – Italian League - Serie A - Season 2025/2026 Buy tickets for Atalanta vs Parma - Football – Italian League - Serie A - Season 2025/2026

Football – Italian League - Serie A - Season 2025/2026 (22. round)
25. January 2026. 15:00h
Atalanta vs Parma
Gewiss Stadium, Bergamo, IT
2026
25
January
Photo by: Domagoj Skledar/ arhiva (vlastita)
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Tickets for Atalanta - Parma, Serie A 2025/26 Matchday 22 at Gewiss Stadium, Bergamo | Ticket sales & seats

Looking for tickets for Atalanta vs Parma in Serie A at Gewiss Stadium in Bergamo? Here you can follow ticket sales and plan your purchase early, with practical info on the venue, matchday atmosphere, and getting to the stadium so you can grab good seats without last-minute stress. Perfect if you’re combining the game with a Bergamo city visit
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Atalanta and Parma at the heart of Serie A Matchday 22

In Matchday 22 of the Italian Serie A 2025/2026 season, Atalanta and Parma play a match that carries points, prestige, and very real fan energy at the same time, because the fixture takes place at the Gewiss Stadium in Bergamo. Kick-off is Sunday afternoon, and in Italy these kinds of games traditionally draw both local supporters and travelers who use the weekend for a football trip, so interest in tickets regularly rises as match day approaches. The Gewiss Stadium, at Viale Giulio Cesare 18, naturally creates the feeling that the game is played right on the edge of the stands, where every duel and every sprint is felt louder than in many bigger arenas. In these time slots, Atalanta like to impose tempo and use the familiar ground, while Parma arrive with a clear goal: to look for points through patience, discipline, and precise moments in transition. If you’re planning a trip or simply want to be part of the atmosphere, ticket sales become the first practical topic, because the best seats are usually the first to sell out. Tickets for this match are disappearing fast, so buy your tickets in time and click the

button below.

Current standings and why every match matters

A look at the table at this stage of the season most often reveals how unforgiving Serie A is for calculations, because one win can mean a jump of several positions, and one loss a return to the heavy traffic of mid-table. Atalanta are currently in the upper part of mid-table, in a position that keeps them within reach of European places, and home points carry extra weight because the January schedule can be congested. Parma are in the lower half, but above the line of the toughest zones, and every point won against a team aiming higher can mean huge peace in the weeks that follow. In these circumstances, the match gains a double plot: the home side wants a win that pushes them toward the top, and the away side wants confirmation that they can take points even on grounds where points are paid for most dearly. Precisely because of that balance of power, tickets are in demand even among fans who usually pick only the biggest derbies, because here there is a promise of tactical battle and uncertainty to the end. Add a stadium that “holds” the sound in the stands, and it becomes clear why buying tickets is one of the topics people talk about weeks in advance. The supporter picture of Bergamo can be special when Atalanta chase continuity, and at the Gewiss Stadium you feel it from the first whistle.
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Form ahead of the clash and what the lightning-fast schedule says

Both teams enter the match after a run of results that reveals both good habits and weaknesses, and it’s especially interesting because this is a period in which games are scheduled at a pace that forces coaches into rotation. In recent weeks, Atalanta have shown they can control matches in which they score first, as seen in the win over Roma, but at the same time they have felt how hard it is to play against teams that punish even the smallest tactical crack. Over the same period, Parma have been collecting points in a way that suits a team under construction, with low-scoring games and an emphasis on battling for the second ball, which is often a sign that the game plan is consistent. In this context, Matchday 22 is more than one Sunday: it is part of a sequence in which details like the freshness of the wingers, the stability of the center-backs, and set-piece precision can decide things before the match even “opens up”. The fans feel that, so interest in tickets usually increases in the days when kick-off times are announced and forms are compared, because people want to be part of a game that has the potential to be decided by one move. Ticket sales therefore run parallel to analysis: who will play, who is tired, who is on a streak, and who can surprise. For visitors that means one simple rule: plan earlier, because in Bergamo a ticket is not just paper but an entry into an experience that in Italy is part of the city’s identity.

Atalanta under Palladino: identity, tempo, and details that decide

In recent years, Atalanta have built a reputation as a team unafraid of high intensity, and this season you can see an attempt to keep that identity while adding more control in certain phases of attack. Coach Raffaele Palladino gets a team that knows how to play in systems with three center-backs and aggressive wing-backs, and the key is how the risk is balanced when the flanks push high. In midfield, Atalanta traditionally seek energy and duels, because without winning second balls and without pressure after losing the ball, the whole plan becomes vulnerable to fast counters. In such a model, players who can close space and then quickly switch play are especially important, while in the final third Atalanta look for late runs from deeper positions and set-piece quality, which in Bergamo is often the “hidden” route to a goal. In the stands, that style is highly valued, because fans recognize the moment when the team presses and forces the opponent into a mistake, so the atmosphere rises in waves. If you want to watch exactly that kind of football up close, secure your tickets earlier, because the best spots in the stands disappear fastest when it’s felt that the match carries the weight of points. The Gewiss Stadium further rewards those who come live, because the dynamics of pressing and line shifting are clearer than on a screen.

Parma and the game plan: discipline, transition, and patience against the favorite

Parma enter this season with a clear need to be competitively stable, and that is most often achieved when a team knows how to live without the ball, wait for its moment, and not lose its head after the home side’s first pressure. Coach Carlos Garcia Cuesta builds an approach in which the distances between lines are decisive, because against teams like Atalanta every gap between midfield and defense becomes an invitation to break through. Parma’s attacking contribution so far has come from multiple sources, which is useful when there isn’t one striker who solves everything, and at this moment Mateo Pellegrino stands out as the team’s top scorer, while Adrián Bernabé is among the players who can change the tempo with one pass. It is particularly interesting that in low-scoring matches Parma often stay “in the game” until the end, so against a favorite they aim to withstand the first wave and then attack at the right moment through a set piece or transition. That scenario can frustrate the home side, but it’s also why fans like these matches: because you constantly feel tension and the possibility that one ball changes everything. For the audience that means tickets are sought after even among neutrals, because here there is a promise of a tactical contest, and in such games the Gewiss Stadium can be especially loud when it senses that every duel matters.
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Key on-field matchups: the flanks, set pieces, and the battle for the middle

In Atalanta vs Parma, everything often comes down to a few clear zones: the flanks, the space in front of the center-backs, and situations after set pieces, where Serie A matches are not rarely decided regardless of what possession statistics say. Atalanta like to “stretch” the opponent and then attack through the half-space, which means Parma must be perfectly synchronized in shifting their wide players and midfielders, otherwise a moment arises in which one player is left alone at 16 meters. On the other hand, Parma will look for the chance to play the ball into space behind Atalanta’s high wide players, which immediately tests the speed and reading of the center-backs and the recovery runs. Set pieces are the third story: over the years Atalanta have built the habit of attacking dangerously from corners and free kicks, and Parma will have to watch their marking and the second balls that often become a second wave of attack. When the match “tightens”, the battle for the middle and for the second ball becomes decisive, and that’s where the crowd feels the energy the most, because every duel on the pitch instantly gets a response from the stands. That atmosphere is also why many fans want to secure tickets for precisely these kinds of clashes, where the game is played “on the knife” in a sporting sense and where the rhythm changes from minute to minute. If you’re planning to come, buying tickets in time gives you peace of mind so you can focus on the trip and the experience, not the last minutes.

Head-to-head meetings and what the season’s first match brought

Atalanta and Parma head-to-heads have their own dynamic because these are clubs of different budgets and ambitions, but with enough football tradition that no one feels “secondary” when they meet. They have already played this season, and that first match ended 1:1, which is a good reminder of how hard it is to win “routinely” in Serie A, even when one team has greater pressure near the top. In that game, Atalanta took the lead through Mario Pasalic, and Parma came back via Patrick Cutrone, leaving the impression that one good phase of play can change the entire narrative. Such results further raise interest for the return leg, because fans come in with the feeling that a similar story can happen again, only with a different outcome due to home advantage in Bergamo. In practice that means Atalanta will want to control the match and avoid situations in which Parma smell blood and gain energy, while Parma will look for exactly that moment when the favorite becomes nervous. For spectators it’s a perfect combination: familiar enough names, enough tactical logic, and enough uncertainty that tickets become a sought-after commodity even among those who buy tickets for the experience itself, not only for club allegiance. The Gewiss Stadium in such matches can be a “test of character” for both players and the crowd, because every minute without a goal increases the tension.

Gewiss Stadium: the stands’ experience, renovation, and details that make the difference

The Gewiss Stadium in Bergamo is not just an address on a map, but a stadium with character, because it originated as a classic city ground and over the years went through renovation phases that turned it into a more modern, yet still very “close” arena. Historically it is known under older names as well, and in more recent times it has carried the name Gewiss due to a sponsorship agreement, while in recent years the stadium has been under renovation works that refurbished the stands and infrastructure. Capacity in available data is around 25 thousand seats, which means every sold-out slot is truly tangible, because the stadium doesn’t “swallow” the crowd but turns it into a wall of sound. That is precisely why ticket sales for matches like this gain additional weight: when the sectors are filled, players feel the energy in every press, and the visitor’s space for calmly solving situations narrows. The location at Viale Giulio Cesare 18 is practical for arriving from the center, but it requires planning time, because congestion forms around kick-off, and checks at the entrances can be thorough. Buy tickets via the button below and secure your place in the stands while the choice is best. If you’re coming for the first time, it’s worth knowing that the experience is most complete when you enter earlier, because the warm-up and a full stadium in Bergamo are seen as part of the same event, not as “waiting for kickoff”.
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Bergamo before the match: a city context that turns the day into a trip

Bergamo is a city that easily “connects” with football, because it has a clear division between the lower town and the historic Città Alta, so match day can turn into a small travel story. If you arrive earlier, the funicular that connects the city center with the higher old town is one of the simplest and most attractive options, and at the same time it offers a view and a rhythm that is ideal for killing time before heading to the stadium. A walk along the walls and squares of the old town gives context to why Bergamo is special, and then the return toward the Gewiss Stadium feels like a shift from a tourist atmosphere to a sporting one, where club colors are seen on scarves, shirts, and shop windows. Precisely that blend of city and match increases interest in tickets, because many fans and travelers buy tickets as the “anchor” of the whole day: you know where you end up, and everything before that falls into place around that moment. In a January slot the weather can be colder, so it’s smart to plan layered clothing, which is another reason why it’s good to have tickets earlier and without stress. When you arrive in the stadium zone, you feel how the city slowly switches into supporter mode, and in Bergamo it isn’t theatrical but authentic, as if it’s a local ritual. If you want that feeling, buying tickets isn’t just logistics but entry into one of those days that stay in your memory.

Practical information for arrival, entry, and planning your day at the stadium

For a match at the Gewiss Stadium, the most important thing is to plan arrival with a buffer, because streets around the stadium become busy well before kickoff, and entrance checks can take time when interest is high. If you arrive by public transport, most visitors start from the Bergamo railway station area and continue toward the stadium with a combination of walking and local lines, and it’s practical to reach the neighborhood earlier to avoid bottlenecks right before entry. If you come by car, keep in mind that parking is a sensitive topic near the stadium, so it’s smart to find a solution a bit farther away and do the last part on foot, which also reduces stress after the match. At the gates, tickets and ID are most often checked according to the organizer’s rules, so the recommendation is to have everything ready, with the understanding that security protocols can be tightened depending on the assessment for that day. Once you’re inside, you get the peace to enjoy the warm-up, the rhythm of chanting, and that moment when the stadium fills up and the match “settles” into its tempo, which is exactly why people buy tickets and come live. Secure your tickets now and click the

button, because tickets for this event are in demand and it’s best to have everything sorted before the trip.
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Sources:
- Atalanta.it - published Serie A kickoff times up to Matchday 22, including Atalanta-Parma
- Sky Sport - match preview, team form, and confirmation of the stadium for Atalanta vs Parma
- Sky Sport - Serie A table with Atalanta and Parma positions in the 2025/2026 season
- Lega Serie A - official club pages (Atalanta and Parma) with coaches and basic season statistics
- ESPN - Parma statistics, top scorers and assistants in the 2025/2026 season
- Sky Sports - match report and scorers from the season’s first head-to-head Parma vs Atalanta (1:1)
- Wikipedia - stadium history and renovations and the context of the Gewiss Stadium name
- Stadium Database - address and capacity of the Gewiss Stadium and basic venue information
- Visit Bergamo - information about the funicular and moving between the lower and upper parts of the city

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07 January, 2026, Author: Sports desk

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