Lega Serie A President Paolo Dal Pino claims the Juventus–Napoli ruling set a precedent, hinting that tomorrow's Lazio–Torino won't be played.
Torino have eight players positive for COVID and the UK variant detected during the swab tests is making things evern worse.
On Friday, Torino's home clash against Sassuolo was postponed and the Granata players are in quarantine until midnight on Tuesday.
The Serie A protocol states a game can go ahead if a team have 13 players, including at least one goalkeeper, available.
Lega Serie A President Paolo Dal Pino claims the Juventus-Napoli ruling set a precedent, hinting that tomorrow's Lazio-Torino won't be played.
Torino have eight players positive for COVID and the UK variant detected during the swab tests is making things evern worse.
On Friday, Torino's home clash against Sassuolo was postponed and the Granata players are in quarantine until midnight on Tuesday.
The Serie A protocol states a game can go ahead if a team have 13 players, including at least one goalkeeper, available.
In October, the local health authority banned Napoli from travelling to Turin to face Juventus after a COVID outbreak in their team. The Partenopei were initially given a 3-0 defeat by default and docked one point, but the CONI Collegio di Garanzia overturned the decision in December.
Now, the Turin local health authority has confirmed Torino can't gather the team, but Lega Serie A has not been informed yet.
"Our orientation is always to play the games. We approved a protocol together with the government to give continuity to the season," Dal Pino told GR Parlamento.
"We've always collaborated with Local Health Authorities, but if there are restrictions, we must take into account what the Collegio di Garanzia decided after Juventus-Napoli. That ruling set a precedent."