Juventus starting XI (3-4-2-1): Di Gregorio, Gatti (subbed for Joao Mario), Bremer, Kelly, Cambiaso, Locatelli (subbed for Koopmeiners), K. Thuram, Kalulu, Conceicao (subbed for Nico Gonzalez), Yildiz (subbed for McKennie), David (subbed for Vlahovic)

Bench: Pinsoglio, Fuscaldo, Rugani, Rouhi, Adzic, Kostic

Goals: David 59’, Vlahovic 84’

Red cards: Cambiaso 83’

Parma starting XI (3-4-2-1): Suzuki, Delprato, Circati, Valenti, Lovik, Ordonez (subbed for Sorensen), Keita (subbed for Djuric), Valeri, Almqvist (subbed for Benedyczak), Bernabé, Pellegrino

Bench: Corvi, Rinaldi, Amoran, Estevez, Joujou, Plicco, Begic, Sits

The game’s opening half offered little in the way of clear-cut chances, though Francisco Conceição came closest for Juve as his diving header forcing a sharp save from Parma goalkeeper Zion Suzuki. Parma began to threaten after the break, with Mateo Pellegrino’s driven effort denied by a last-ditch block from Gleison Bremer.

In the 59th minute, Kenan Yıldız broke the deadlock, bursting down the flank before delivering a pinpoint cross that Jonathan David finished coolly with the outside of his boot. It was a dream Serie A debut for the Canadian striker.

Juventus were reduced to ten men in the 83rd minute when Andrea Cambiaso received a straight red card following an altercation with Parma’s Mathias Fjortoft Lovik, but that setback came too late to halt Juve’s momentum. Just seconds later, Yıldız once again played provider, this time for substitute Dusan Vlahović, whose tap-in sealed the win .

Yıldız emerged as the standout performer, earning praise from teammates and drawing attention with his inventive wing play.

Manager Igor Tudor applauded the team’s resilience and adaptability against a stubborn Parma side, noting that the opposition’s organisation made the victory hard-earned.