Frosinone president Maurizio Stirpe confirmed on Thursday that both Inter and Juventus have sent scouts to watch Frosinone goalkeeper Lorenzo Palmisani, while insisting no concrete offers have arrived for the 22-year-old.
Speaking to Sky Sport, Stirpe was direct: "Inter e Juventus su Palmisani? Io sento molti rumors, ma di richieste effettive, concrete, al di lĂ degli osservatori che vengono a vedere le partite non ce ne sono." The distinction matters. Observers in the stands are intelligence-gathering, not negotiation. Frosinone are not fielding bids; they are fielding attention.
That attention is grounded in what Palmisani has produced this season. Across five Serie A appearances for Frosinone in 2026-27, he carries an average match rating of 7.39 â a figure that reflects consistent, high-level output rather than a single standout performance. Frosinone sit sixth with ten points from five matches, conceding just four goals. A goalkeeper's contribution to that defensive record is rarely incidental.
Juventus have moved earliest. Their chief executive Giovanni Carnevali confirmed publicly that the club like Palmisani and suggested they hold an advantage over rivals, aided by a long-standing relationship between the two clubs. Stirpe, for his part, acknowledged he would not block a sale but would prefer to wait until the end of the season, and he set a clear floor: the asking price already exceeds ten million euros and is rising.
Massimiliano Alvini, Frosinone's head coach, has publicly kept expectations modest, framing survival as the club's only objective. That framing, however, sits awkwardly alongside a goalkeeper drawing simultaneous interest from two of Serie A's largest clubs before October is out.
Palmisani carries an AI overall of 64 out of 100, with a potential of 70 â numbers that suggest a player still ascending rather than one who has reached his ceiling. For Frosinone, the calculus is straightforward: the longer Palmisani performs at this level, the higher that floor climbs.