Pisa's return to Serie A has proven to be a challenging affair, with the Nerazzurri struggling to adapt to the demands of Italy's top flight. The Tuscan club, known for their passionate support and historic Stadio Arena Garibaldi, has found the step up from Serie B particularly demanding this campaign. Under the guidance of Oscar Hiljemark, Pisa has shown glimpses of resilience but has been unable to translate that into consistent results, managing just two victories from their 31 matches played.

The statistics paint a concerning picture for the club that last graced Serie A over two decades ago. With only 23 goals scored and 55 conceded, Pisa's struggles are evident at both ends of the pitch. Their defensive frailties have been particularly exposed, keeping clean sheets in just five matches while failing to score in over half of their fixtures. The goal difference of minus-32 reflects a team that has found it difficult to compete with the technical and tactical sophistication of Serie A opposition.

What stands out most remarkably is Pisa's inability to secure victories away from home, remaining winless on the road throughout the campaign despite managing eight draws. This suggests a team that can be defensively organized when needed but lacks the cutting edge and confidence to impose themselves on matches. Their home form, while marginally better with two victories, still shows the significant gap between their current capabilities and what is required to survive at this level. The abundance of draws in their record indicates a side that rarely gets overwhelmed but struggles to find that decisive moment to secure vital points.