Frosinone beat Juve Stabia 4-1 in the Coppa Italia, turning a relatively balanced contest into a decisive victory through sharper finishing and greater control in key areas. Both sides used a 4-3-3, but Frosinone made better use of their width and attacking numbers, producing 22 shots while limiting Juve Stabia to 17. The hosts held 54% possession and recorded 2.41 xG, compared with Juve Stabia’s 1.89, underlining that the five-goal scoreline was more emphatic than the underlying chance quality suggested. Each team registered seven shots on target, making the difference in execution especially clear: Frosinone converted four of theirs, whereas Juve Stabia scored once. Goalkeeping also influenced the margin, with Frosinone’s keeper posting an 85.71% save rate from seven efforts on target, while the visiting goalkeeper saved 42.86% of the seven attempts faced. Referee Maco Di Loreto oversaw a match in which Frosinone’s superior penalty-box efficiency ultimately separated two teams operating with similar structures and comparable attacking output. Frosinone advance with a convincing early-season cup result.