Here is the translation to English:

Inzaghi described the match that Inter won in Turin as a ‘serious’ performance by his team – and who could argue with him? Yesterday’s victory confirmed the great calmness that qualifying for the Champions League final has brought to Appiano Gentile, but above all, the soaring morale throughout the squad.

As usual, before focusing on upcoming commitments, here is Passione Inter’s feature: ‘Five things we take away from Torino-Inter 0-2’.

In one of the strangest matches of the season—suspended twice, first for aid to two fans and then for bad weather—and played under torrential rain, Inter brought home a crucial victory on Torino’s turf, where in 2025, no one had managed to win yet. They did so with the poise of a great team: rotating many players, managing the frantic phases of the match, and keeping their eyes fixed on the goal.

All the attention on the eve of the game was on Zalewski, surprisingly fielded by Inzaghi in a new position. And it was the Polish player who kicked things off with a great goal, the result of a perfect run and a champion’s finish that caught Torino’s defense completely off guard. Torino struggled to adapt to Inter’s new setup and, for much of the first half, suffered tremendously. The ex-Roma player was brilliant and inspired, and without a doubt deserved to be named man of the match.

While actual football was possible, we witnessed an interesting tactical match, with Inter trying to control the game and Torino ready to counter. Then the downpour came, turning the match into more of a physical than technical battle. In these chaotic moments, Torino showed their threat from set pieces, even scoring a goal with Masina at the end—though it was disallowed for a questionable foul on Asllani. Josep Martinez, once again alert and reactive, finished the match with a clean sheet: a sign of his excellent form backing up Sommer.

Another talking point was Inzaghi’s decision not to play any Primavera youth players. Some fans voiced their disappointment about this. But the coach sent a clear message: nothing will be given up until May 31. The goal is to keep everyone focused, avoid lapses in concentration, and be ready for the possible final rush. It was a responsible choice by the coach.

The win in Turin clearly had repercussions for the Napoli game, where Conte’s team felt the pressure and allowed Genoa to come back twice for a final draw. The next matchday could be decisive in keeping alive the dream of a Scudetto playoff. The most important thing, as Inter showed amid the Turin downpour, is to keep believing. Until the last minute of every match.