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• Torino 3-1 Milan: Lacklustre Rossoneri stunned by Il Toro

  Milan suffered a disappointing 3-1 defeat at mid-table Torino in Serie A on Saturday after being punished for a slow first-half performance.

  Torino dominated the first 45 minutes, scoring with two headers; Duvan Zapata picked out the bottom corner after 26 minutes before Ivan Ilic doubled their advantage by throwing himself onto Raoul Bellanova's cross before the break.

  Former Milan player Ricardo Rodriguez needed only 18 seconds in the second half to unleash a fierce left-foot shot from distance into the top corner of the net for Torino's third.

  Ismael Bennacer converted a penalty for Milan in the 55th minute after a foul on Christian Pulisic, but the visitors, seemingly focused on their final match against relegated Salernitana, never threatened to get back into the game.

  Torino are ninth in the standings on 53 points, while Milan will finish second in the standings behind local rivals Inter.

  Data Debrief: Home comforts

  Torino have lost just two of their home games in Serie A this season, finishing on a high against second-place Milan in what is possibly Ivan Juric's final game in charge. 

  Zapata proved an influential figure for Torino once more, and has scored the joint-most headed goals in the top five European league this season: eight (level with Harry Kane).

• Hayes: This WSL title is the sweetest for Chelsea

  Emma Hayes says this Women’s Super League title is the "toughest but sweetest" after being pushed all the way by Manchester City.

  Hayes announced earlier this season that this would be her last in charge of the Blues and had written off their chances of lifting the trophy after a 4-3 defeat to Liverpool at the start of May.

  However, an 8-0 victory over Bristol City followed by a 1-0 win from their game in hand over Tottenham put their fate back in their own hands going into the final day.

  In the end, Chelsea won the WSL on goal difference, with another heavy 6-0 win adding to their advantage over City to help them to a fifth consecutive title.

  Hayes took time after the match to reflect not only on the game but also on her 12-year stay at Chelsea.

  "What a wonderful performance from the team today," she told Sky Sports. "I picked a team of leaders from the beginning, and I felt it was absolutely essential we had the emotional maturity and regulation for a stadium as fitting as this.

  "We've lost a lot of players today so to have some of them back today, it was just an amazing performance.

  "I can't say it's my most enjoyable [title] but it's definitely been the toughest, without doubt, and for that reason, probably the sweetest. I'm just so relieved it's over.

  "I just haven't got any more to give, I know that. The hardest thing to do is five in a row, because people take their eye off the ball. My legacy is winning while building a team for the future.

  "Everyone said girls can't play, nor can they fill stadiums, nor can they get paid, nor can they create history.

  "Not only are we not going away, but we are going to fill them every week. Women's football now is a serious business and that for me, is what it's about."

  Captain Millie Bright missed six months of the season due to a knee injury, but returned in April to help Chelsea during an important run-in.

  "It was pretty special but when half the country writes you off... we've got the monster mentality, we've shown it season after season," she said after the game.

  "We were given a second chance. They don't often, but you have to take them, and we did. We beat Bristol City, beat Tottenham, and we've come here and put on a five-star performance to take this title.

  "It's extra special to get it for Emma [Hayes] and the players who are leaving us.

  "That's our standards, we shouldn't be underestimated to make this sort of comeback because we're defending champions.

  "It's been an emotional season for Emma especially. We picked her up [after the loss at Liverpool] like she does for us every day."

• Fiorentina 2-2 Napoli: Kvaratskhelia keeps visitors' slim European hopes alive

  Dethroned Italian champions Napoli's hopes of playing European football next season are hanging by a thread after they played out a 2-2 draw at Fiorentina in Serie A on Friday.

  Napoli took the lead in the eighth minute through defender Amir Rrahmani, who nodded home a corner by Matteo Politano.

  Cristiano Biraghi levelled for Fiorentina in the 40th minute from a free-kick, before M'Bala Nzola put the hosts in front two minutes later when he fired a shot into the bottom corner of the net.

  Napoli's Khvicha Kvaratskhelia responded with another stunning free-kick early in the second half to rescue a point for his team.

  Eighth-placed Fiorentina, on 54 points and with a game in hand, are five points behind Lazio in seventh.

  They can still earn a Europa League spot either by leapfrogging the Rome side or by winning the Europa Conference League final in which they face Greece's Olympiakos on May 29.

  Ninth-placed Napoli, on 52 points, still have a slim chance of making the Europa Conference League playoffs.

  Data Debrief

  Fiorentina left-back Biraghi has now scored six goals from direct free-kicks since the start of 2021-22, which is behind only James Ward-Prowse (seven) - now of West Ham and formerly of Southampton - as the most across Europe's top five leagues in that period.

  Kvaratskhelia also levelled via a direct free-kick, making this the first Serie A match in which both teams scored via that route since Fiorentina against Lazio in April 2018 (Jordan Veretout and Luis Alberto in that case).