Winning start for Lazio's Tudor against Juventus

"This is the best movie I could have hoped for, we couldn't have started better," Tudor said.

"I'm happy for my players, for how they interpreted the game, and I'm happy that we started on the right foot."

Tudor replaced Maurizio Sarri two weeks ago. As a player, Tudor made 112 appearances for Juventus, helping them win Serie A titles in 2002 and 2003.

Lazio rose past defending champions Napoli into seventh place, while Juventus are third after one win in nine games.

"My players never lacked commitment and professionalism, I can only blame them for the goal five seconds from the end," Juventus coach Massimiliano Allegri said.

"We managed the end of the game poorly."

Second-placed Milan remain 11 points behind city rivals Inter after a 2-1 win at Fiorentina.

Ruben Loftus-Cheek's 47th-minute opener for Milan was cancelled out three minutes later by Alfred Duncan, before Rafael Leao put the visitors ahead for good in the 53rd minute.

It was Fiorentina's first game since general manager Joe Barone died following a cardiac arrest.

Napoli players took a knee before their 3-0 loss to Atalanta in a public show of support for teammate Juan Jesus.

The gesture came after a sports judge ruled Inter defender Francesco Acerbi will not face sanctions for allegedly racially abusing Jesus, who is Black, because there wasn't enough proof.

Aleksei Miranchuk and Gianluca Scamacca took advantage of some timid defending by Napoli to give Atalanta a two-goal lead before halftime at Diego Maradona Stadium.

Teun Koopmeiners completed the win with a late goal for the visitors.

"We are too fragile. Today we paid for an attitude that left us vulnerable," Napoli coach Francesco Calzona said.

"We must be more solid."

Torino forward Antonio Sanabria converted a penalty midway through the second half to down Monza 1-0.

Relegation-threatened Frosinone drew at Genoa 1-1 after Reinier cancelled out Albert Gudmundsson's opener for the hosts.