Lecce's early press gives Genoa a direct route into the space left behind it. Juventus and Napoli present a different first-pass contest, with both sides able to create from a clearance or restart. In each match, the first goal should bring another useful attacking spell rather than settle the pattern. The decisive touch comes from the receiver who gets the next ball in the box.
Genoa can bypass Lecce's first pressure through Osmajic or Vitinha, then use Baldanzi inside and a far-side runner. Lecce have Gallo's delivery and a strong regain route, but Gaspar is now suspended and Geubbels absent after they contributed to Lecce's earlier attacking display. Lecce's last match used Esteban from the start and gave Štulić only a shorter spell. Genoa's direct outlet and extra rest bring Baldanzi into the space Lecce leave after pressing. That's why I'm siding with Genoa to finish ahead.
Juventus can advance through Douglas Luiz and their wing backs, while Napoli can release Politano toward Højlund and use McTominay on the next ball. Napoli's Lobotka injury is current after he left the Monza match, but Politano played and produced a goal and assist there; Gilmour has also taken replacement minutes. Juventus' listed creative absences were not part of their latest Genoa game, and their projected wide changes are later options rather than confirmed starters. Napoli's first and second receivers have current match evidence, so I'm siding with Napoli to take something from this meeting.
