Dybala and Mancini return to partial training as Svilar's recovery is monitored

Paulo Dybala has returned to partial training with the Roma squad at Trigoria, while Gianluca Mancini has also received encouraging news, with both players targeting the trip to Parma on Saturday 21 November at 18:00. Roma resumed training after the rest days granted by head coach Gian Piero Gasperini, and the squad worked without the thirteen players currently on international duty. The international break gives Gasperini time to focus on recovering injured players, with the aim of having a fuller squad when Serie A resumes. The biggest boost concerns Dybala, who took part in part of the session alongside his teammates. The Argentine is completing his rehabilitation after the calf injury that forced him to miss Roma's last few matches. His return to action will be gradual, avoiding any rush that could risk a setback. Mancini, who in recent days had a problem with his right hamstring that forced him to withdraw from his national team call-up, is also making progress. His condition is not causing particular concern, and the defender should be available as normal when training resumes. If there are no setbacks, both Dybala and Mancini could return to the matchday squad for Parma. Goalkeepers Mile Svilar and Pierluigi Gollini are following differentiated training and are targeting a return against the Ducali. Devyne Rensch is also ruled out. The break therefore arrives at the right moment to rebuild the squad's rotations. Gasperini hopes to put behind him at least part of the injury crisis of recent weeks. The next step will be to gradually increase Dybala's training loads and verify Mancini's full physical fitness before giving the final green light for both to return to action.

Roma's Mile Svilar has trained with both boots for the first time, no longer wearing the protective boot on his foot that he had used until the final days, a positive development for head coach Gian Piero Gasperini. Roma returned to training at Trigoria with the players who did not leave for international duty. Svilar's fitness will still be assessed day by day ahead of a possible return in Parma on 21 November, with Paris to follow. Paulo Dybala also returned to the pitch and trained partially with the group, while Gianluca Mancini, who remained in Rome, did the same. Pierluigi Gollini completed individualised work. There is optimism over Svilar and Dybala, but their conditions still need to be evaluated.

Paulo Dybala remains Gasperini's strongest player at Roma, but the numbers show a side that is becoming less dependent on the Argentine. Without Dybala, Roma scored 23 goals in 7 matches, while with him they have scored 16 in 8. His absence has helped the rise of Matías Soulé, who has become a technical reference point, and of Rodrigo Mora, who already has 4 Serie A goals. With Dybala back, rotations will now be used to preserve him without slowing the progress of the two young players. According to Corriere dello Sport, a plane could be ready to leave Houston for Rome carrying either Ryan Friedkin or his brother Corbin. The November break is seen as the ideal moment for a transfer meeting with D'Amico and Gasperini, who are tasked with planning moves for January. Roma want to complete a squad still considered short, and they are still searching above all for the attacking winger requested by the coach. Roma return to training at Trigoria this afternoon, with attention focused on Dybala and Svilar. Dybala has overcome a calf injury and is targeting the match against Parma, although his return to group training will be gradual. Svilar will undergo fresh checks in the coming hours, which should clear him to return to action. Mancini is also moving towards recovery, while Rensch still has to shake off an adductor injury. Pellegrini faces a longer layoff and is expected only at the start of 2027. Il Guardian has devoted considerable space to Roma and the two Capital clubs, both still unbeaten after eleven matchdays. The English paper highlights the figures of Gasperini's side, who have scored 31 goals in 11 matches, and praises Rodrigo Mora, who has scored in three consecutive matches and has now been called up to the national team. The open question concerns Dybala's next return, with Mora and Soulé finding more and more room alongside Malen.

Paulo Dybala has returned to partial training with the Roma squad at Trigoria, while Gianluca Mancini has also received encouraging news, with both players targeting the trip to Parma on Saturday 21 November at 18:00. Roma resumed training after the rest days granted by head coach Gian Piero Gasperini, and the squad worked without the thirteen players currently on international duty. The international break gives Gasperini time to focus on recovering injured players, with the aim of having a fuller squad when Serie A resumes. The biggest boost concerns Dybala, who took part in part of the session alongside his teammates. The Argentine is completing his rehabilitation after the calf injury that forced him to miss Roma's last few matches. His return to action will be gradual, avoiding any rush that could risk a setback. Mancini, who in recent days had a problem with his right hamstring that forced him to withdraw from his national team call-up, is also making progress. His condition is not causing particular concern, and the defender should be available as normal when training resumes. If there are no setbacks, both Dybala and Mancini could return to the matchday squad for Parma. Goalkeepers Mile Svilar and Pierluigi Gollini are following differentiated training and are targeting a return against the Ducali. Devyne Rensch is also ruled out. The break therefore arrives at the right moment to rebuild the squad's rotations. Gasperini hopes to put behind him at least part of the injury crisis of recent weeks. The next step will be to gradually increase Dybala's training loads and verify Mancini's full physical fitness before giving the final green light for both to return to action.

Roma's Mile Svilar has trained with both boots for the first time, no longer wearing the protective boot on his foot that he had used until the final days, a positive development for head coach Gian Piero Gasperini. Roma returned to training at Trigoria with the players who did not leave for international duty. Svilar's fitness will still be assessed day by day ahead of a possible return in Parma on 21 November, with Paris to follow. Paulo Dybala also returned to the pitch and trained partially with the group, while Gianluca Mancini, who remained in Rome, did the same. Pierluigi Gollini completed individualised work. There is optimism over Svilar and Dybala, but their conditions still need to be evaluated.

Rodrigo Mora has become a fixed presence for Gian Piero Gasperini after just two months, scoring four Serie A goals in nine appearances. Roma paid 25 million euros for the Portugal international, with a further 25 million to Porto possible. Mora is already part of the Portugal national team set-up. While Tommaso Baldanzi struggles to find space at Genoa under Daniele De Rossi, Mora is a regular starter for Gasperini. He ended a difficult start to the season with three goals in a row, against Genoa, Udinese and Sassuolo. He had never scored in three consecutive matches at Porto. His four league goals are double the two the former number 35 scored in 54 matches over two years. He has also registered two assists, against Real Madrid and Manchester United. The young playmaker's form matters for Roma's wider plans. Gasperini is enjoying a pairing of very young attacking midfielders. Rodrigo, born in 2007, works well alongside Matías Soulé, born in 2003. Paulo Dybala returns from the trip to Parma, but Mora will also find his place in Gasperini's system. Before the end of the year, Roma play seven matches in under a month, so the squad will need every option. The article stresses that the squad has room for everyone. Rodrigo's rise has changed the early-season picture, and his goals and assists have given Gasperini a clear reason to build his attack around him alongside Soulé and Dybala.

Paulo Dybala has returned to partial training with the Roma squad at Trigoria, while Gianluca Mancini has also received encouraging news, with both players targeting the trip to Parma on Saturday 21 November at 18:00. Roma resumed training after the rest days granted by head coach Gian Piero Gasperini, and the squad worked without the thirteen players currently on international duty. The international break gives Gasperini time to focus on recovering injured players, with the aim of having a fuller squad when Serie A resumes. The biggest boost concerns Dybala, who took part in part of the session alongside his teammates. The Argentine is completing his rehabilitation after the calf injury that forced him to miss Roma's last few matches. His return to action will be gradual, avoiding any rush that could risk a setback. Mancini, who in recent days had a problem with his right hamstring that forced him to withdraw from his national team call-up, is also making progress. His condition is not causing particular concern, and the defender should be available as normal when training resumes. If there are no setbacks, both Dybala and Mancini could return to the matchday squad for Parma. Goalkeepers Mile Svilar and Pierluigi Gollini are following differentiated training and are targeting a return against the Ducali. Devyne Rensch is also ruled out. The break therefore arrives at the right moment to rebuild the squad's rotations. Gasperini hopes to put behind him at least part of the injury crisis of recent weeks. The next step will be to gradually increase Dybala's training loads and verify Mancini's full physical fitness before giving the final green light for both to return to action.

Roma's Mile Svilar has trained with both boots for the first time, no longer wearing the protective boot on his foot that he had used until the final days, a positive development for head coach Gian Piero Gasperini. Roma returned to training at Trigoria with the players who did not leave for international duty. Svilar's fitness will still be assessed day by day ahead of a possible return in Parma on 21 November, with Paris to follow. Paulo Dybala also returned to the pitch and trained partially with the group, while Gianluca Mancini, who remained in Rome, did the same. Pierluigi Gollini completed individualised work. There is optimism over Svilar and Dybala, but their conditions still need to be evaluated.

Paulo Dybala remains Gasperini's strongest player at Roma, but the numbers show a side that is becoming less dependent on the Argentine. Without Dybala, Roma scored 23 goals in 7 matches, while with him they have scored 16 in 8. His absence has helped the rise of Matías Soulé, who has become a technical reference point, and of Rodrigo Mora, who already has 4 Serie A goals. With Dybala back, rotations will now be used to preserve him without slowing the progress of the two young players. According to Corriere dello Sport, a plane could be ready to leave Houston for Rome carrying either Ryan Friedkin or his brother Corbin. The November break is seen as the ideal moment for a transfer meeting with D'Amico and Gasperini, who are tasked with planning moves for January. Roma want to complete a squad still considered short, and they are still searching above all for the attacking winger requested by the coach. Roma return to training at Trigoria this afternoon, with attention focused on Dybala and Svilar. Dybala has overcome a calf injury and is targeting the match against Parma, although his return to group training will be gradual. Svilar will undergo fresh checks in the coming hours, which should clear him to return to action. Mancini is also moving towards recovery, while Rensch still has to shake off an adductor injury. Pellegrini faces a longer layoff and is expected only at the start of 2027. Il Guardian has devoted considerable space to Roma and the two Capital clubs, both still unbeaten after eleven matchdays. The English paper highlights the figures of Gasperini's side, who have scored 31 goals in 11 matches, and praises Rodrigo Mora, who has scored in three consecutive matches and has now been called up to the national team. The open question concerns Dybala's next return, with Mora and Soulé finding more and more room alongside Malen.

Paulo Dybala has returned to partial training with the Roma squad at Trigoria, while Gianluca Mancini has also received encouraging news, with both players targeting the trip to Parma on Saturday 21 November at 18:00. Roma resumed training after the rest days granted by head coach Gian Piero Gasperini, and the squad worked without the thirteen players currently on international duty. The international break gives Gasperini time to focus on recovering injured players, with the aim of having a fuller squad when Serie A resumes. The biggest boost concerns Dybala, who took part in part of the session alongside his teammates. The Argentine is completing his rehabilitation after the calf injury that forced him to miss Roma's last few matches. His return to action will be gradual, avoiding any rush that could risk a setback. Mancini, who in recent days had a problem with his right hamstring that forced him to withdraw from his national team call-up, is also making progress. His condition is not causing particular concern, and the defender should be available as normal when training resumes. If there are no setbacks, both Dybala and Mancini could return to the matchday squad for Parma. Goalkeepers Mile Svilar and Pierluigi Gollini are following differentiated training and are targeting a return against the Ducali. Devyne Rensch is also ruled out. The break therefore arrives at the right moment to rebuild the squad's rotations. Gasperini hopes to put behind him at least part of the injury crisis of recent weeks. The next step will be to gradually increase Dybala's training loads and verify Mancini's full physical fitness before giving the final green light for both to return to action.

Roma's Mile Svilar has trained with both boots for the first time, no longer wearing the protective boot on his foot that he had used until the final days, a positive development for head coach Gian Piero Gasperini. Roma returned to training at Trigoria with the players who did not leave for international duty. Svilar's fitness will still be assessed day by day ahead of a possible return in Parma on 21 November, with Paris to follow. Paulo Dybala also returned to the pitch and trained partially with the group, while Gianluca Mancini, who remained in Rome, did the same. Pierluigi Gollini completed individualised work. There is optimism over Svilar and Dybala, but their conditions still need to be evaluated.

Roma goalkeeper Pierluigi Gollini has become a father for the first time, with his wife Ariel Serra giving birth to a son, Loen. The news was announced by the agency that manages the player's interests, which posted a message on social media: "E' arrivato un nuovo Top Player. Benvenuto Loen" ("A new Top Player has arrived. Welcome Loen"). The happy news comes at a time when Gollini has been prominent in recent weeks due to the absence of Mile Svilar. The 1995-born keeper has been in the spotlight for the Giallorossi while Svilar is out, and he has also been working to recover from the physical problem that forced him to miss Roma's most recent fixtures. The joy off the pitch arrives while Gollini is dealing with that fitness setback, which has kept him out of the squad's last matches. The birth marks a particularly important personal moment for the goalkeeper.