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Football – Italian League - Serie A - Season 2025/2026 (21. round)
18. January 2026. 18:00h
Torino vs AS Roma
Olimpico Grande Torino, Torino, IT
2026
18
January
Photo by: Domagoj Skledar/ arhiva (vlastita)

Tickets for Torino vs AS Roma, Serie A 2025/2026 matchday 21 at Olimpico Grande Torino in Turin, Italy

Looking for tickets for Torino vs AS Roma in the 2025/2026 Serie A season? Here you can easily plan your ticket purchase for matchday 21, check the most important details about kick off, Olimpico Grande Torino and the city of Turin, and secure your seat among the supporters before the stadium fills up

Torino vs AS Roma – a January showdown that could turn the season around

Sunday, 18 January 2026 at 18:00 is reserved for one of the most intriguing mid-season clashes in Serie A: Torino host AS Roma at the Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino in Turin, as part of Matchday 21 of the 2025/2026 Italian championship. It is a collision of ambitions – the visitors from Rome want to stay firmly in the Champions League zone and keep chasing the very top of the table, while Torino are fighting for a calm mid-table position and a possible step toward the European places. That is precisely why interest in tickets for this event is growing week by week, because fans can clearly sense that this match could define the rest of the season for both teams. The home “granata” supporters are known for their loud backing, and Roma fans traditionally travel with their club all over Italy, so a noisy away end is expected too. Anyone who wants to experience this atmosphere live should think about buying tickets in time and secure their seats by clicking the button that will be located below the text, rather than relying on luck at the last moment.

Current standings and what’s at stake in the context of Serie A 2025/2026

As the 2025/2026 season enters its second half, the Serie A standings show an extremely tight top of the table and a very dense battle in mid-table. Roma are in the league’s upper tier, among the top four clubs, with an impressive win-loss record and one of the best defenses in the championship, which for now secures them a Champions League place. Torino, on the other hand, sit in the lower part of mid-table – around 13th place – with roughly twenty points after 17 matches played, meaning they are far enough from the relegation zone, but still relatively close to the area that could bring European football in the autumn if they put together the right run. At the top, a battle is underway in which Inter, Milan and Napoli most often make the headlines, but with their consistency of results Roma remain among the candidates for the title or at least a safe Champions League finish, which is why every point away from home, including this match in Turin, carries enormous weight. With a win against an opponent like this, Torino can make a big leap, not only in the standings but also in confidence, so it is no surprise that ticket interest is high among supporters who want to see whether their club can bring down one of the league favorites. That turns buying tickets into a tactical move – anyone who wants to be in the stands will have to turn thoughts about tickets into action well before the referee’s first whistle.

Form and confidence ahead of the clash: Roma riding wins, Torino seeking continuity

Roma come into this match encouraged by recent victories and the fact that they are holding their place near the very top of the table, with the impression that under Gian Piero Gasperini they have found a recognizable playing identity. A recent home win over Genoa, with Matías Soulé, Manu Koné and Evan Ferguson on the scoresheet, further boosted the team’s confidence and confirmed how varied and dangerous Roma’s attack is. Torino, meanwhile, under Marco Baroni are playing a season full of ups and downs – the statistics show that after 17 rounds they have five wins, five draws and seven defeats, with a relatively modest number of goals scored and a somewhat leakier defense. Interestingly, Torino can be very awkward at home: the average number of goals at the Olimpico Grande Torino is higher than on their travels, and every strong performance in front of the “Curva Maratona” stand further fuels fans’ belief that the team can rise. That is exactly why the atmosphere around ticket sales for this match carries special weight – buying tickets for the clash with Roma is not only a matter of prestige, but also a sign of how strongly the city stands behind its team in a period when it needs support the most.

Key players: Roma’s creativity vs Torino’s work rate and energy

In a match like this it is hard to single out one player who should decide the game, because both teams have a range of assets in every line. For Roma, the attacking line stands out the most, led by Paulo Dybala, Matías Soulé and Evan Ferguson, with the option for Artem Dovbyk to appear late on as well, giving the coach various combinations for high-press play and quick transitions. Soulé is among the league’s most efficient players with five goals, and his drive from the right side toward the center has become a trademark of Roma’s attacking moves this season. Torino respond with their own arsenal: Nikola Vlašić has emerged as the team’s top scorer, also with five goals, while the attacking line is further strengthened by Giovanni Simeone, Ché Adams and the experienced Duván Zapata, whose characteristic style of play can complicate life for any defense. In Torino’s midfield, the young Cesare Casadei also plays an important role; his late runs from deep are well worth watching, because he combines a good shot with the ability to slip into the half-spaces. With so many potential scorers and creators, fans who secure tickets can hope for a clash in which every move “feels” like a goal is hanging in the air, regardless of who has the ball.

Even distribution of responsibility and the importance of squad depth

One of the main characteristics of this Roma is the fact that responsibility for goals and assists does not flow to a single superstar, but is distributed among several players, from Dybala’s creativity between the lines, through Koné’s dominance in midfield, all the way to Soulé and Ferguson who alternate as the primary attacking option. Gasperini’s working style is known for a demanding but clearly structured system in which every player must cover a lot of space, so Roma fans are optimistic for good reason ahead of the trip to Turin. Torino, on the other hand, rely on squad depth to compensate for quality differences; Baroni is inclined to rotate, especially in attack and midfield, where he looks for the right mix of energy and experience. Such a philosophy means that fans in the stands, especially those who secure tickets in good time, may witness unexpected heroes of the match – players who are not necessarily first choice every round, but can decide a game with a single moment. Precisely that uncertainty fuels interest in buying tickets, because a live match in the stadium is often defined by moments that are hard to predict in advance, while on television those details simply don’t leave the same impression.

Olimpico Grande Torino – history, atmosphere and the stands experience

The Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino is located in the Santa Rita district in the south of the city, between Corso Sebastopoli and Via Filadelfia 96/b, and is distinctive for combining old football tradition with modern infrastructure renovated for the 2006 Winter Olympic Games. Once known as the Municipal Stadium, it hosted the opening and closing ceremonies of the Winter Olympics, and today it has been reconfigured exclusively for football, with a capacity of approximately 28,000 spectators, arranged in three tiers of stands. The granata supporters take particular pride in Curva Maratona and Curva Primavera, sections that during big matches create a dense, noisy atmosphere in which every duel gains extra emotional weight. For the match against Roma, the stands are expected to be very well filled, because the fixture offers a combination of strong sporting motivation and an attractive opponent, which always drives faster ticket sales. Anyone who wants to experience how the stadium sounds when Torino attack toward a packed Curva Maratona should buy tickets in time and plan their arrival, rather than relying on the last minutes before the match, when tickets for a clash like this can disappear.

Getting to the stadium and practical tips for fans

Olimpico Grande Torino is about seven kilometers from the city center, but it is very well connected by public transport, which matters for every fan planning to buy tickets and attend the match. The stadium can be reached by tram lines 4 and 10 or bus lines 14, 17 and 63, and many fans combine the metro with the tram to avoid traffic jams right before kick-off. Club recommendations are usually to arrive at the stadium at least two hours before the start, because the gates open much earlier, which helps avoid long waits at checkpoints. For those arriving from other parts of Italy or from abroad, Turin is connected by rail and an airport, so a weekend match like Torino vs Roma easily turns into a small football trip. In that case it is worth thinking early about accommodation and checking accommodation for fans on match day, so that match day can be fully dedicated to the stadium experience and the game itself, without unnecessary rushing around logistics.

Head-to-head history: tradition on Roma’s side, ambition on Torino’s side

A look at the head-to-head statistics clearly reveals that Roma have historically been more successful in matches against Torino, especially in the more recent period. In the last thirty or so games, Roma have recorded around twenty wins, while Torino have prevailed much more rarely, and a certain number of matches ended in draws, suggesting that the Giallorossi traditionally know how to set up against the “granata.” Still, football history is no guarantee of future results, especially in a season in which Torino, compared with previous campaigns, have a similar or better points tally after 17 rounds than in recent years. The home side in this match can count on the specific advantage of their own ground and fan energy, and it is precisely games like these, against an opponent that historically dominates, that often become a turning point. Fans who buy tickets for this clash in time know well that there is nothing sweeter than beating a favorite, especially when it happens in front of your own stands and with loud support. The historical record therefore creates extra tension, because it clearly places Roma in the role of the paper favorite, but at the same time gives Torino the motivation to write a different chapter in this very match.

The tactical duel between Baroni and Gasperini

From the coaching side, the Torino–Roma duel will be just as intriguing as the clash on the pitch itself, because it brings together the team led by Marco Baroni and the Roma of Gian Piero Gasperini – two experts with very different, but clearly recognizable styles. Baroni favors flexible systems, from 3-5-2 to variants with a back four, with an emphasis on compactness, work rate and quick transitions forward through players like Vlašić, Simeone or Adams. Gasperini, meanwhile, is known for his 3-4-2-1 system, intense pressing and the use of “false” tens behind the striker, where he rotates Dybala, Soulé, Pellegrini and other creators, creating numerical superiority between the lines. In this match it will be especially interesting to see how Torino try to close the wings and the half-space zones from which Roma most often enter the final third, while the visitors will have to find a way to limit Vlašić’s influence between the lines and prevent Torino from getting easy chances from set pieces. For spectators in the stands, that tactical layer is exactly what makes the difference between an ordinary match on a screen and a top live experience, and ticket sales make it possible for fans to follow every adjustment and reaction from the coaches throughout the game from the front row.

Turin as a destination: a football weekend, the city and accommodation

Beyond the match itself, Torino vs Roma is an ideal opportunity for a short winter escape to a city that is at once an industrial, cultural and football hub of Italy. Turin offers rich history, from royal residences and the automobile museum to the Egyptian museum, and the winter atmosphere with the Alps in the background provides a special backdrop for a walk through the city before or after the match. Fans who plan a trip often combine a stadium visit with sightseeing in the center and a gastronomic experience, because Piedmont is known as a region of top-class food and wine. In that context, it is important to think in advance about accommodation and explore accommodation offers in the host city, so that the match fits into a broader weekend plan without the stress of reservations. Add the fact that the match is scheduled for 18:00, and fans have enough time to arrive, have lunch in the city and make an easy trip toward the stadium, while those still deciding about buying tickets should keep in mind that such matches also attract neutral football lovers who want to use the weekend for a football city break.

Why now is the right moment to secure your tickets

Torino – AS Roma brings together almost all the elements a football event can offer: high stakes in the battle for the Serie A standings, an interesting tactical duel between coaches, a number of in-form players and a stadium with rich history in a city that means a lot to Italian football. If we add that Roma are fighting for the very top and that every away appearance draws great attention, while Torino want to prove themselves as a stable top-flight side capable of surprising a favorite, it is clear why interest in tickets will only grow as the date approaches. Fans who want to avoid last-minute uncertainty should already be thinking about buying tickets and securing their place in the stands, especially those planning to come with family or a larger group of friends. By clicking the button marked with the code

further down in the text, they will be able to easily start the ticket-purchase process and reserve their spot in an atmosphere that a television broadcast, regardless of image quality, can never fully convey. Anyone who combines buying tickets with an early reservation of accommodation close to the venue will turn this Sunday in Turin into an experience remembered far longer than ninety minutes of play.

Everything you need to know about tickets for Torino vs AS Roma

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2 hours ago, Author: Sports desk

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