Perth's midfield support and Adelaide's pressure make the first pass a central part of this match. Both teams have recently allowed opponents to reach useful shooting positions after the opening challenge. Frosinone and Torino present a different contest, with home wide combinations meeting an away attack that can strike quickly after regaining the ball.
Perth produced six shots on target at Macarthur, where Freney supplied Lawrence's goal. That connection gives Lawrence a way to receive facing the box, precisely where Adelaide allowed Sydney room to shoot and combine with wide runners. Freney is back in the official squad after missing Brisbane, while Kucharski is in contention for a starting role. Kaltak and Shamoon remain unavailable, and Adelaide's missing defensive options include Vriends and Pierias.
Perth have had the longer preparation period, giving their supporting runners more time to work together. I expect the home side to seek initiative and keep finding Lawrence around the edge of the area as the match develops. That restored connection against Adelaide's recurring gaps is why I'm siding with Perth, with a level finish returning that part of the stake.
At Frosinone, Ghedjemis has supplied cutbacks to Cichella and found several different receivers against Atalanta. Torino's left flank is being reconsidered after Cacciamani's shoulder problem, while their recent Como defeat exposed the handover from the cross to the next runner. Raimondo and Bîrligea are both in the home squad after sharing the latest match, preserving a starting receiver and a scoring substitute.
Torino bring their own clear route: Fitz-Jim's regain supplied Adams against Como, and Belghali has delivered for Simeone. Those movements meet a home side that allowed Lecce six shots on target despite winning comfortably. I expect wide home pressure and shorter away attacks to keep producing box entries, with substitutions adding fresh receivers later. That's why I'm backing goals in Frosinone against Torino.
