3 – 2
“Giuseppe Caso opens the scoring for Modena, finishing off a Gaston Brugman assist after several earlier chances had gone begging.”
“Daniel Mosquera completes a rapid double, turning a 1-0 deficit into a 1-2 Verona lead in the space of four minutes.”
Pivotal“Daniele Montevago, on the pitch for just four minutes, levels the score at 2-2 with an assist from Giuseppe Caso following a Verona corner.”
Pivotal“Andrea Belotti completes Modena's comeback with a dramatic stoppage-time winner, sending the match to a 3-2 finish.”
PivotalOutstanding performance

Modena dominated the underlying numbers - 62% possession, 23 shots to 14, and a staggering 78 dangerous attacks to Verona's 23 - but found themselves chasing the game for most of the afternoon after Daniel Mosquera's quickfire double turned an early Caso lead into a 1-2 deficit inside the first half hour. Hellas Verona, playing with real discipline despite committing 11 fouls, held firm until Andrias Edmundsson's rash handball earned a second yellow and reduced them to ten men in the 77th minute, the platform Modena needed. Daniel Tonoli had already pulled one back at 62', and substitute Daniele Montevago leveled things at 85' moments after coming on, before fellow substitute Andrea Belotti settled it with a 90th-minute winner that sent the home crowd into delirium. For Modena, this result is a huge psychological boost in a congested mid-table scrap, while Verona will rue squandering a two-goal cushion against a side they comfortably outfought for large stretches without matching their quality in the final third.
How entertaining was this match?
Modena ride a four-match unbeaten run into a key Serie B test against an inconsistent Hellas Verona side. Both clubs are chasing the pace set by Palermo at the top, making this sixth-round clash a significant marker for their respective ambitions.