5 – 0
“Gabriele Zappa opens the scoring for Verona early in the second half, capitalizing on the numerical advantage.”
Pivotal“Samuele Mulattieri doubles Verona's lead, assisted by Domagoj Bradaric, after Arezzo failed to clear their lines.”
“Salvatore Cerbone completes his brace, scoring his second in three minutes to put Verona 4-0 up.”
Pivotal“Edoardo Iannoni caps off the rout with a fifth goal, assisted by Tomas Suslov, in the closing minutes.”
Outstanding performance

Hellas Verona's dominance was total, controlling 68% of possession and firing 16 shots to Arezzo's 4, but the game turned decisively when Julián Illanes was sent off just before halftime for a professional foul as last man. From that point Verona picked apart an overmatched Arezzo side, with Gabriele Zappa breaking the deadlock five minutes after the restart and Samuele Mulattieri doubling the lead shortly after. Substitute Salvatore Cerbone then took over, scoring twice in the space of three minutes to put the game beyond doubt, before Edoardo Iannoni added a fifth in stoppage time. The result underlines Verona's superiority in every metric - 10 shots on target to 1, five big chances created to none - while Arezzo will need to regroup quickly after such a one-sided defeat against a side that never let up.
How entertaining was this match?
Hellas Verona host Arezzo at the Bentegodi looking to bounce back after a rocky start to their Serie B campaign, while the visitors arrive full of confidence off the back of a win and a draw. Both sides are still searching for early-season identity, making this an intriguing test of who adapts faster.