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The Ultras of Turin greeted Yurich with a middle finger, he threw them out of the Cup
Croatia🏛️ PoliticsCenter9/2/2026

The Ultras of Turin greeted Yurich with a middle finger, he threw them out of the Cup

Monza, under the guidance of Croatian coach Ivan Jurić, advanced to the quarterfinals of the Italian Cup by defeating Torino 1-0 at home. The match saw Dany Mota scoring the winning goal in stoppage time. This victory holds special significance as it marks Monza's first win against Torino in their history. Jurić, who previously coached Torino for three seasons until his departure in 2024, faced mixed reactions from fans during the game. Some supporters displayed messages mocking Jurić, including a gesture implying disrespect, while others welcomed him back. Despite the tension, Jurić expressed satisfaction with his work at Torino, emphasizing his direct approach and pride in his achievements. The match ended with both teams receiving penalty kicks, which were later disallowed after VAR intervention. Torino was eliminated from the cup competition, while Jurić and Monza will face AC Milan in the next round.

Two guest teams secured their place in the quarterfinals of the Italian Cup on Tuesday, with Monza and Cremonese achieving victories against top-tier opponents. Monza defeated Torino 1-0 at the Olimpic Stadium in Turin, while Cremonese, a second-division team, beat Parma 2-0. Both matches were decisive in securing progression to the next stage of the competition. In the match against Torino, Monza’s victory was orchestrated by coach Ivan Jurić, who made strategic decisions that led to the result. The winning goal came in the 45th minute plus three seconds, scored by Dany Mota. This win ensured Monza will face AC Milan in the quarterfinals, which are scheduled for December. The performance of the players reflected the tactical approach of the coaching staff, with key contributions from the attacking line. For Torino, the defeat marked the end of their campaign in the tournament. Sandro Kulenović started the match in the attacking line alongside Giovannì Simeone. He played until the 56th minute before being substituted. Nikola Vlašić entered the game from the bench at that point, contributing to the team's efforts during the latter stages of the match. Despite these changes, Torino could not find a response to Monza’s goal, which proved decisive in the outcome. Cremonese’s triumph over Parma was equally impressive. The second-division side secured a 2-0 victory, with goals from Lotticìo Tessadria in the fifth minute and Licine in the 41st. These two strikes ensured Cremonese will take on Como in the next round. The performance of the Cremonese squad demonstrated strong teamwork and effective execution, particularly in the attacking third of the field. Parma’s encounter saw several substitutions, including the early departure of Matija Frigan, who started on the left wing. He was replaced in the 63rd minute, leaving Karlo Pajsar on the bench as a substitute. The team struggled to maintain pressure throughout the match, ultimately succumbing to Cremonese’s disciplined defense and efficient attack. The tactical choices made by both coaches were evident in the flow of play. In Monza’s case, Jurić’s emphasis on counterattacking and exploiting spaces created opportunities that led to the decisive goal. Meanwhile, Torino’s defensive structure was tested by Monza’s persistence and precision in front of goal. The absence of key players and the inability to adapt to the opponent’s strategy contributed significantly to the loss. The implications of these results extend beyond immediate competition. For Monza, the victory represents a step forward in their season, especially given the challenge posed by Torino. It also sets up a crucial meeting with AC Milan, which will test the team’s ability to perform under pressure. For Torino, the exit from the tournament highlights areas needing improvement, particularly in maintaining consistency and adapting to different styles of play. Looking ahead, the focus shifts to the upcoming quarterfinals, where the winners of these matches will advance to the semifinals. The outcomes of these games will determine which teams continue their journey in the Italian Cup, setting the stage for further excitement in the coming weeks.

How this report was made. Objective News wrote this report from 5 source articles, using AI-assisted synthesis under our methodology. It is our own text, not a copy of any single outlet. Read our methodology.

Responsible editor: Matej BašaSpotted an error? Report it

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5 reports

Index.hr logoIndex.hrIndependentCenterFactual 90Objective 959/1/2026
Turin dropped out of the Italian Cup in the last 16.

Torino je izgubio 1:0 od Monze u šesnaestini finali Italijanskog kupova, što ih izbaci iz natjecanja. Gol je postignut Dany Mota u trećoj minuti sudačke nadoknade prvog poluvremena. Na utakmici su nastupili hrvatski reprezentativci Sandro Kulenović i Nikola Vlašić. Monza će u osmini finalu igrati protiv Milanog. Kulenović je bio u početnom sastavu, dok je Vlašić ušao s klupe. Torino nije uspio doći do izjednačenja čak i nakon promjena, dok je Monza prvi put u svojoj povijesti pobijedila na gostovanju kod Torina.

Bias read (Center): Tematika je sportska, stoga politička boja nije relevantna. Članak neutralno opisuje rezultat utakmice, sudare, igrače i daljnji termin, bez evidentnog slanja ili ometanja jedne strane.

Why factuality (90): The article accurately reflects the match result and provides detailed context about Ivan Juric's history with Torino, including fan reactions like the middle finger gesture and the protest message. It aligns closely with the primary source document.

Why objectivity (95): The article presents the events neutrally, describing both the match outcome and the fan reactions without taking sides or using emotionally charged language.

Net.hr logoNet.hrIndependentCenterFactual 85Objective 909/2/2026
The Ultras of Turin greeted Yurich with a middle finger, he threw them out of the Cup

Monza, under the guidance of Croatian coach Ivan Jurić, advanced to the quarterfinals of the Italian Cup by defeating Torino 1-0 at home. The match saw Dany Mota scoring the winning goal in stoppage time. This victory holds special significance as it marks Monza's first win against Torino in their history. Jurić, who previously coached Torino for three seasons until his departure in 2024, faced mixed reactions from fans during the game. Some supporters displayed messages mocking Jurić, including a gesture implying disrespect, while others welcomed him back. Despite the tension, Jurić expressed satisfaction with his work at Torino, emphasizing his direct approach and pride in his achievements. The match ended with both teams receiving penalty kicks, which were later disallowed after VAR intervention. Torino was eliminated from the cup competition, while Jurić and Monza will face AC Milan in the next round.

Bias read (Center): The article presents a balanced account of the football match and its implications, focusing on the sports event itself rather than taking a clear ideological stance. While there is some mention of fan reactions and Jurić’s past relationship with Torino, the narrative remains focused on the match's賽

Why factuality (85): The article correctly reports the match result and Juric's background with Torino. It mentions the fan reaction but omits some specific details from the primary source, such as the exact wording of the protest message and the context around Juric's departure statement.

Why objectivity (90): The article remains mostly objective, providing facts about the match and fan behavior without showing clear bias or emotional language.

tportal logotportalIndependentCenterFactual 80Objective 859/2/2026
Croatian coach made a sensation in Italy: Here's what he said after the celebration

Croatian coach Dany Mota led Monza to a significant victory over Torino in a crucial match, marking a historic win for Monza as they had never previously beaten Torino at their home ground. The win was particularly meaningful for Mota, who once coached Torino and faced boos from some fans upon his return. Despite Torino scoring early and having chances, Monza dominated the game and secured a 1-0 win thanks to a goal by Dany Mota. After the match, Mota praised his young team's performance, highlighting the potential of players like Omar Forson and Lorenzo Lucchesi. He emphasized the importance of proving that Monza's squad can compete in Serie A and expressed confidence in the club's progress during the transfer window.

Bias read (Center): The article focuses solely on a sports match between two Italian football clubs, discussing the game's outcome, player performances, and the coach's comments. There is no mention of politics, policy, or any contentious issues beyond the sports context. The content is purely descriptive of the event,

Why factuality (80): The article accurately reports the match outcome between Monza and Torino, mentions Ivan Juric's previous role at Torino, and includes his post-match comments. However, it lacks some specific details from the primary source such as the fan protests and the exact nature of Juric's departure.

Why objectivity (85): The article maintains a relatively neutral tone while reporting on the match and Juric's performance, though it highlights Monza's victory and Juric's satisfaction, which could be seen as slightly favorable to Monza.

Jutarnji list logoJutarnji listIndependentCenterFactual 70Objective 908/29/2026
Vlasic played the whole game against Sassuolo, Pongracic 61 minutes in the defeat of Fiorentina

In the second round of Serie A, Frosinone defeated Fiorentina 3-0 at home with goals from Antoni Raimondo and Gabriele Bracaglia. Sassuolo secured a 2-1 win over Torino, with Domenico Berardi scoring the decisive goal. Udinese came from behind to beat Monza 3-2. Hrvatski reprezentativac Nikola Vlašić played the entire match for Torino, while Marin Pongračić was substituted after 61 minutes in Fiorentina's game. Milan leads the league with six points, and Udinese is second with four.

Bias read (Center): The article reports on football matches without any political framing or bias. It presents results, player performances, and standings objectively without commentary or emphasis on ideological positions.

Why factuality (70): The article provides factual information about several matches including Sassuolo vs Torino, but does not mention the specific details about Ivan Juric's return to Turin or the fan reactions described in the primary source. It focuses more broadly on match outcomes rather than the specific event inv

Why objectivity (90): The article remains largely objective by focusing on match results and player performances without showing bias or emotional language towards any team or individual.

Večernji list logoVečernji listIndependentCenterFactual 30Objective 209/1/2026
Yurich's Monza is better than Turin, Cremonese is out of Parma

In the third round of the Italian Cup, second division team Cremonese defeated first division Parma 2-0 with goals from Lotti Tessadri and Licini. Cremonese will face Como in the quarterfinals. Meanwhile, Monza, managed by Ivan Jurić, beat Torino 1-0 at the Olympic Stadium in Turin, with Dany Mota scoring the decisive goal. Monza will now play against Milan in the quarterfinals. The matches for the quarterfinals are scheduled for December.

Bias read (Center): The article reports on sports results without any political commentary, framing, or bias. It focuses solely on match outcomes and player performances, with no mention of political figures, policies, or contentious issues.

Why factuality (30): The article mentions Ivan Jurić's team (Monza) defeating Torino 1-0 at the Olimpico-Grosso Torino stadium, but this is incorrect. The primary source document states that Jurić played for Roma and Atalanta, not Monza. Additionally, the article discusses unrelated matches involving Cremonese and Parma

Why objectivity (20): The tone is overly casual and informal, using phrases like 'drugoligaš' and 'prvoligaška', which may be seen as biased towards lower league teams. The article also fails to present the context of Jurić’s past relationship with Torino, presenting only a superficial reference.

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