De Roon seeks redemption at Roma after controversial 2023 post against the club

Nicolò Tresoldi has attracted widespread interest after scoring a hat-trick against Inter in the most recent UEFA Champions League game, with multiple clubs preparing bids for the January transfer window. Roma attempted to sign the striker last summer with an offer of €35M, but Club Brugge rejected the bid as insufficient. The capital club has since withdrawn from the race after pivoting toward Santiago Castro to provide backup to Donyell Malen. Tresoldi, who represents Germany U-21 and has been tracked by Barcelona, Manchester United, Borussia Dortmund, and RB Leipzig, is now valued between €54M and €63M following his recent performances. Club Brugge's position has strengthened considerably after selling Christos Tzolis to Arsenal for €40M, which will allow them to hold out for a premium fee. The article suggests the window for Serie A clubs to acquire Tresoldi has closed: he is now beyond their financial reach, and moves abroad in January or at the end of the season are more likely. Tresoldi has bagged nine goals already this season. While he is reportedly a massive Milan fan, AC Milan have not shown serious interest, having made a splash for Gonçalo Ramos with Francesco Camarda as backup. Tresoldi stated that he remains undecided about which national team to represent, as Italy are attempting to convince him to switch from Germany U-21. He indicated he would face less competition in Jürgen Klopp's side.

José Mourinho has made clear he has no intention of letting Endrick leave Real Madrid, directly warning rival clubs including Roma that they will have to contend with him to sign the Brazilian forward. Endrick was a long-standing Roma target last summer under Gasperini, and came close to joining the club in August before Mourinho intervened and persuaded him to stay at Madrid, where he has since received minimal playing time. At a press conference on 13 October ahead of Roma's match against Real Madrid, Mourinho was asked directly about Endrick's future and responded bluntly: "I club interessati dovranno lottare con me per ingaggiarlo. Lo adoro, ha un potenziale di altissimo livello ed è molto importante per noi. Non ha bisogno di essere ceduto in prestito, farà grandi cose e avrà un grande successo qui. Giocherà presto." Roma continue to monitor the 21-year-old, who impressed during a six-month spell at Lyon in France, where he scored 8 goals in limited appearances. Milan and Aston Villa are also credited with interest. Roma's sporting director Tony D'Amico is meanwhile evaluating other concrete options to strengthen the club's attack in January.

Roma have begun planning reinforcements for the January transfer window and have set their sights on Daniel Banjaqui, a 2008-born right-back at Benfica considered one of Europe's most promising young talents in his position. The interest comes as the club looks ahead to both immediate needs and longer-term recruitment options. Banjaqui has already attracted attention from several clubs, including Juventus, according to German transfer outlet Transfersfeed. The move would form part of Roma's broader strategy to strengthen the squad in the coming window, with ambitious signings under consideration beyond their existing targets.

Roma's injury troubles deepened Wednesday when two key squad members went down with muscle injuries. Manu Koné limped off in the sixteenth minute, while Paulo Dybala did not return after half-time. Both players underwent instrumental examinations on 16 October, with early indications suggesting a longer absence for Koné. The French midfielder felt pain in the biceps femoris — the same area that troubled him twice last year — and risks missing matches against Genoa, Slovan, Napoli, Cagliari, Udinese, Manchester United and Sassuolo before the international break. Roma expect to deploy the partnership of Niccolò Pisilli and Marten de Roon against Genoa. Dybala, who had already undergone initial checks on 15 October, remained under observation, though the club was more optimistic about his prospects; he would not have played against Genoa regardless. Donyell Malen is unavailable through suspension, and Mile Svilar continues his absence from the squad.

Roma will face Genoa on 17 October without five key players, leaving Gasperini to blood young squad members in what amounts to a depleted side. The coach will be without Mile Svilar in goal, Bryan Cristante and Manu Koné in midfield, and Paulo Dybala and Donyell Malen in attack. Niccolò Pisilli, Rodrigo Mora and Santiago Castro are set to feature as Gasperini manages a squad stretched by fixture congestion and injury. The French midfielder Koné left the field in tears, covering his face with his shirt, raising immediate concern about a potential hamstring injury to his right biceps femoris. If graded as first-degree, the injury would sideline him for two weeks; a second-degree tear would mean three to four weeks out. Gasperini hopes to have Koné available after the international break for Roma's trip to Parma on 21 November. Dybala is expected to miss the Genoa fixture but return for Roma's next Champions League match against Slovan, which the team must win. Cristante remains a target for recovery by that point. Marten de Roon faces his third consecutive match in six days, covering fixtures against Como, Real Madrid and Genoa—a demanding schedule for a 35-year-old. Castro has featured in only four of Roma's eight matches so far, accumulating just 105 minutes of action. The young striker and his teammates Pisilli and Mora will have a rare opportunity to prove themselves in what Gasperini views as a chance to give confidence to players awaiting their real breakthrough.

Roma must rebuild on the fly after a devastating collapse against Real Madrid in the Champions League left them with a mounting injury list and fractured morale ahead of tomorrow's trip to Genoa. The 3–4 defeat, in which Roma led 3–1 before conceding three goals in seven minutes, has forced Gasperini to contemplate a squad stripped of key personnel: goalkeeper Mile Svilar and midfielder Bryan Cristante are injured, Paulo Dybala and Manu Koné picked up injuries during the Real Madrid match, and forward Donyell Malen is suspended. Five men who, regardless of how Gasperini categorises his team roles, represent core pillars of Roma's season so far. Koné's condition is the most pressing concern. The French midfielder was withdrawn after just 15 minutes against Real Madrid, visibly distressed, and will undergo medical assessment today. The fear is a hamstring injury that could force him into an extended absence. Dybala is also being assessed, though initial indications are more encouraging, though only the tests will confirm the severity. Against Genoa he is expected to sit out. The midfield will bear the greatest pressure without both Cristante and Koné simultaneously: Marten de Roon will have to anchor the department again, with Niccolò Pisilli set for substantially more playing time and Lorenzo Pellegrini potentially dropping deeper. However, the issue extends beyond the starting eleven—the depth of alternatives has been drastically reduced. In attack, with Dybala sidelined and Malen suspended, Rodrigo Mora and Santiago Castro will see their share of responsibility increase. Gasperini may also rotate in defence, with Leonardo Balerdi a possible option. The real danger lies not simply in the absences but in how they arrive. Roma have expended enormous physical and emotional energy over a night in which they dominated Real Madrid for over 70 minutes, built a 3–1 lead, and watched it dissolve in seven minutes. That scale of deflation carries heavy psychological weight, and the fixture schedule offers almost no time for recovery. Gasperini must work on two fronts: reconstructing a squad with minimal options and several young players suddenly thrust into greater responsibility, and convincing the group to draw what was positive from the Real Madrid display—their ability to trouble an opponent of that calibre—without being dragged down by frustration at victory snatched away. The opponent carries additional emotional weight: Genoa are managed by Daniele De Rossi, Roma's former captain, who described Roma's performance against Real Madrid as "truly frightening", notwithstanding the errors from set-pieces. Roma must win tomorrow not only for the table but to prevent the loss to Real Madrid becoming anything more than a single defeat. They arrive exhausted, wounded, and with half their formation to rebuild.

Roma face Genoa at the Olimpico on Thursday at 20.45 after a devastating Champions League defeat to Real Madrid on Wednesday night, when the club conceded three goals in seven minutes to lose a match they had dominated for 70 minutes. Head coach Gian Piero Gasperini must rebuild morale quickly, drawing on the squad's awareness of their own quality to avoid a repeat of last season's collapse. After Roma surrendered a 3–1 lead to Juventus in a late turnaround, they lost to Como and Genoa and exited the Europa League to Bologna. The injury toll threatens to derail the recovery. Mile Svilar and Bryan Cristante were already sidelined; Manu Koné and Paulo Dybala have now joined them on the casualty list. Koné left the field in tears after 15 minutes with a hamstring strain that raises fears of a muscle tear. Dybala has a calf complaint and is likely to be rested against Genoa ahead of fixtures against Slovan and Napoli in a congested schedule. Both players are due for medical tests on Thursday. Donyell Malen is suspended, further stretching the squad's options. Gasperini is expected to field Rodrigo Mora, Niccolò Pisilli and Santiago Castro from the start in attack. A defensive reshuffle may see Leonardo Balerdi replace either Mario Hermoso or Evan N'Dicka. With Koné potentially facing a lengthy absence, midfield cover is tight and Lorenzo Pellegrini will be asked to drop deeper to provide support.

Roma will face Genoa on 17 October without five key players, leaving Gasperini to blood young squad members in what amounts to a depleted side. The coach will be without Mile Svilar in goal, Bryan Cristante and Manu Koné in midfield, and Paulo Dybala and Donyell Malen in attack. Niccolò Pisilli, Rodrigo Mora and Santiago Castro are set to feature as Gasperini manages a squad stretched by fixture congestion and injury. The French midfielder Koné left the field in tears, covering his face with his shirt, raising immediate concern about a potential hamstring injury to his right biceps femoris. If graded as first-degree, the injury would sideline him for two weeks; a second-degree tear would mean three to four weeks out. Gasperini hopes to have Koné available after the international break for Roma's trip to Parma on 21 November. Dybala is expected to miss the Genoa fixture but return for Roma's next Champions League match against Slovan, which the team must win. Cristante remains a target for recovery by that point. Marten de Roon faces his third consecutive match in six days, covering fixtures against Como, Real Madrid and Genoa—a demanding schedule for a 35-year-old. Castro has featured in only four of Roma's eight matches so far, accumulating just 105 minutes of action. The young striker and his teammates Pisilli and Mora will have a rare opportunity to prove themselves in what Gasperini views as a chance to give confidence to players awaiting their real breakthrough.

Roma must rebuild on the fly after a devastating collapse against Real Madrid in the Champions League left them with a mounting injury list and fractured morale ahead of tomorrow's trip to Genoa. The 3–4 defeat, in which Roma led 3–1 before conceding three goals in seven minutes, has forced Gasperini to contemplate a squad stripped of key personnel: goalkeeper Mile Svilar and midfielder Bryan Cristante are injured, Paulo Dybala and Manu Koné picked up injuries during the Real Madrid match, and forward Donyell Malen is suspended. Five men who, regardless of how Gasperini categorises his team roles, represent core pillars of Roma's season so far. Koné's condition is the most pressing concern. The French midfielder was withdrawn after just 15 minutes against Real Madrid, visibly distressed, and will undergo medical assessment today. The fear is a hamstring injury that could force him into an extended absence. Dybala is also being assessed, though initial indications are more encouraging, though only the tests will confirm the severity. Against Genoa he is expected to sit out. The midfield will bear the greatest pressure without both Cristante and Koné simultaneously: Marten de Roon will have to anchor the department again, with Niccolò Pisilli set for substantially more playing time and Lorenzo Pellegrini potentially dropping deeper. However, the issue extends beyond the starting eleven—the depth of alternatives has been drastically reduced. In attack, with Dybala sidelined and Malen suspended, Rodrigo Mora and Santiago Castro will see their share of responsibility increase. Gasperini may also rotate in defence, with Leonardo Balerdi a possible option. The real danger lies not simply in the absences but in how they arrive. Roma have expended enormous physical and emotional energy over a night in which they dominated Real Madrid for over 70 minutes, built a 3–1 lead, and watched it dissolve in seven minutes. That scale of deflation carries heavy psychological weight, and the fixture schedule offers almost no time for recovery. Gasperini must work on two fronts: reconstructing a squad with minimal options and several young players suddenly thrust into greater responsibility, and convincing the group to draw what was positive from the Real Madrid display—their ability to trouble an opponent of that calibre—without being dragged down by frustration at victory snatched away. The opponent carries additional emotional weight: Genoa are managed by Daniele De Rossi, Roma's former captain, who described Roma's performance against Real Madrid as "truly frightening", notwithstanding the errors from set-pieces. Roma must win tomorrow not only for the table but to prevent the loss to Real Madrid becoming anything more than a single defeat. They arrive exhausted, wounded, and with half their formation to rebuild.

Roma's injury troubles deepened Wednesday when two key squad members went down with muscle injuries. Manu Koné limped off in the sixteenth minute, while Paulo Dybala did not return after half-time. Both players underwent instrumental examinations on 16 October, with early indications suggesting a longer absence for Koné. The French midfielder felt pain in the biceps femoris — the same area that troubled him twice last year — and risks missing matches against Genoa, Slovan, Napoli, Cagliari, Udinese, Manchester United and Sassuolo before the international break. Roma expect to deploy the partnership of Niccolò Pisilli and Marten de Roon against Genoa. Dybala, who had already undergone initial checks on 15 October, remained under observation, though the club was more optimistic about his prospects; he would not have played against Genoa regardless. Donyell Malen is unavailable through suspension, and Mile Svilar continues his absence from the squad.

Roma face Genoa at the Olimpico on Thursday at 20.45 after a devastating Champions League defeat to Real Madrid on Wednesday night, when the club conceded three goals in seven minutes to lose a match they had dominated for 70 minutes. Head coach Gian Piero Gasperini must rebuild morale quickly, drawing on the squad's awareness of their own quality to avoid a repeat of last season's collapse. After Roma surrendered a 3–1 lead to Juventus in a late turnaround, they lost to Como and Genoa and exited the Europa League to Bologna. The injury toll threatens to derail the recovery. Mile Svilar and Bryan Cristante were already sidelined; Manu Koné and Paulo Dybala have now joined them on the casualty list. Koné left the field in tears after 15 minutes with a hamstring strain that raises fears of a muscle tear. Dybala has a calf complaint and is likely to be rested against Genoa ahead of fixtures against Slovan and Napoli in a congested schedule. Both players are due for medical tests on Thursday. Donyell Malen is suspended, further stretching the squad's options. Gasperini is expected to field Rodrigo Mora, Niccolò Pisilli and Santiago Castro from the start in attack. A defensive reshuffle may see Leonardo Balerdi replace either Mario Hermoso or Evan N'Dicka. With Koné potentially facing a lengthy absence, midfield cover is tight and Lorenzo Pellegrini will be asked to drop deeper to provide support.

Roma will face Genoa on 17 October without five key players, leaving Gasperini to blood young squad members in what amounts to a depleted side. The coach will be without Mile Svilar in goal, Bryan Cristante and Manu Koné in midfield, and Paulo Dybala and Donyell Malen in attack. Niccolò Pisilli, Rodrigo Mora and Santiago Castro are set to feature as Gasperini manages a squad stretched by fixture congestion and injury. The French midfielder Koné left the field in tears, covering his face with his shirt, raising immediate concern about a potential hamstring injury to his right biceps femoris. If graded as first-degree, the injury would sideline him for two weeks; a second-degree tear would mean three to four weeks out. Gasperini hopes to have Koné available after the international break for Roma's trip to Parma on 21 November. Dybala is expected to miss the Genoa fixture but return for Roma's next Champions League match against Slovan, which the team must win. Cristante remains a target for recovery by that point. Marten de Roon faces his third consecutive match in six days, covering fixtures against Como, Real Madrid and Genoa—a demanding schedule for a 35-year-old. Castro has featured in only four of Roma's eight matches so far, accumulating just 105 minutes of action. The young striker and his teammates Pisilli and Mora will have a rare opportunity to prove themselves in what Gasperini views as a chance to give confidence to players awaiting their real breakthrough.