Juventus started the match on the front foot. In the first minute, Alaybegovic tried a long-range effort from the edge of the penalty area. Although it went over the crossbar, his willingness to attack was eye-catching. Locatelli also applauded to encourage him, showing a positive team atmosphere. At this venue in Turin, Juventus supporters value this kind of fighting spirit.

Interestingly, in the seventh minute, the cameras turned to the stands, where Juventus fans displayed a tribute banner for Milan legend Baresi. The scene showed that football is not only about rivalry, but also respect for legends. Baresi was a cornerstone of Milan's golden era and a model for Italian defenders. The gesture showed Juventus fans' appreciation of football history.
However, competitive sport cannot be won through emotion alone, and having the initiative does not guarantee victory. In the 11th minute, Gonzalez beat Pavlovic and shot from outside the box, but the angle was too central and Maignan collected it easily. In the 24th minute, Conceicao's low shot was saved and Locatelli missed the follow-up. Their frustration after missing chances was clear. Finishing opportunities remains one of Juventus' weaknesses.
During the 25th-minute water break, former Juventus general manager Moggi appeared in the stands, causing excitement among the fans. Moggi was the figure who helped guide Juventus to European success, although he later became disgraced due to the Calciopoli scandal. Among older Juventus supporters, his name remains associated with the club's successful era. His appearance added historical significance to the match.
Luiz's chipped pass in the 37th minute combined with Conceicao's volley was Juventus' most threatening attack at that stage, but Maignan produced an excellent save to deny it. The Belgian goalkeeper was AC Milan's final line of defense and delivered a standout performance, making several saves to keep the goal intact.
After the break, Juventus made no substitutions, but the situation did not improve significantly. In the 48th minute, Muani had a one-on-one opportunity that De Winter stopped with a timely recovery. In the 54th minute, Conceicao's low shot hit the post, which nearly became the symbol of Juventus' frustrating night.
In the 64th minute, Spalletti made changes, bringing on Boga and Koopmeiners for Alaybegovic and Gonzalez. It was a typical move aimed at strengthening the attack, but the question was whether increased attacking commitment would create defensive risks. Such changes often come with trade-offs.
Milan scored in the 68th minute. Chukwueze delivered a chipped pass, and Sisse turned past a defender inside the box before finishing to make it 1-0. However, replays appeared to show a possible foul by De Winter on Muani before the attack began, and VAR did not intervene. The decision became a point of debate after the match.
After falling behind, Juventus pushed forward desperately. In the 74th minute, Woltemade replaced Luiz, becoming Spalletti's final attacking option. In the 84th minute, Koopmeiners' free kick hit the wall, Locatelli played the follow-up pass, and Woltemade's turn and shot inside the box went over the bar again. The tension inside the stadium reached its peak.
In the 88th minute, Spalletti made his most decisive substitution, sending on Gatti and Zhegrova for Conceicao and Celik. Gatti is a center-back who rarely scores, and pushing him into an attacking role showed Juventus were taking a final gamble.
In the 90th minute, Boga's long-range shot was saved by Maignan, and the match appeared set to go into added time. For a Juventus side already exhausted physically, extra time would have meant even greater risk. Then, in the 92nd minute, the turning point arrived.
Koopmeiners sent a chipped pass from the left outside the penalty area, and Gatti rose powerfully to head the ball into the net. 1-1! Gatti ran toward the Juventus supporters' section to celebrate, with teammates quickly joining him. The goal was hard-earned and represented Juventus' determination under pressure.
The draw meant Juventus missed the chance to win three league matches in a row, but for a team undergoing rebuilding, earning a point against AC Milan at home can still be considered a positive result. Spalletti will next lead the team away against Sassuolo, hoping Muani can rediscover his scoring touch and avoid further disappointment for supporters. Forward, Bianconeri!