Scafatese overwhelmed Vado 6-0 in the Serie D Scudetto final in Teramo, a one-sided result that decided the championship on the day and ended Vado’s season in a rout.
Fans and searchers typing Vado Fc Scafatese Calcio 1922 are looking for one clear answer: who won the final. The answer is Scafatese, and the scale of the victory — six goals and a 6-0 scoreline — is why the match has become the headline around the teams today.
The scoring opened early and never let up. Esposito put Scafatese ahead in the 14th minute, Volpicelli doubled the lead in the 39th minute and Palmieri added a third in the 42nd minute to send Scafatese into the break with a dominant advantage. After halftime Sicurella extended the lead in the 50th minute, Palmieri struck again in the 73rd minute and Acquadro completed the scoring with the sixth goal in the 84th minute.
The scoreboard tells most of the story, but the match was also decided by discipline. Vado finished the game with nine players after the expulsions of Bondioli and Gulinelli, a pair of sendings-off that left Vado reduced and exposed as Scafatese pressed for goals. Playing two men down on the final stages helped turn a competitive final into the lopsided score the result shows.
Scafatese reached the Teramo final after beating Desenzano in the semifinal. Marco Gaburro, who had led Desenzano into the return leg after a 1-1 first-leg draw at Tre Stelle, saw his side eliminated when Suhs scored the only goal in the second-leg in the 12th minute of the second half, clearing the path for Scafatese to contest and then win the Scudetto.
The immediate consequence is simple: Scafatese are the Serie D Scudetto winners and Vado’s campaign ends with an emphatic defeat. The single most consequential unanswered question now is precisely what happened with the red cards — the exact circumstances and timing of Bondioli’s and Gulinelli’s expulsions — because those decisions shaped the match as surely as the goals did and remain central to understanding how a championship final finished 6-0.
