Budleby Lod 0 - 9 Otton Palace

Key Events:

• 15' Otton Palace Jozo Bećirović scores, assisted by Ahmed Osama
• 18' Otton Palace Diego Soto scores
• 27' Otton Palace Jozo Bećirović scores, assisted by Haruto Kubota
• 30' Otton Palace Ivan Lopes scores, assisted by Haruto Kubota
• 47' Yellow card to Otton Palace Ruben Lezcano
• 52' Otton Palace Jozo Bećirović scores, assisted by Haruto Kubota
• 60' Otton Palace Ruben Lezcano scores, assisted by Haruto Kubota
• 62' Otton Palace Jozo Bećirović scores, assisted by Haruto Kubota
• 72' Yellow card to Otton Palace Diego Soto
• 75' Yellow card to Budleby Lod Carlos Monteiro
• 88' Otton Palace Peter Nielsen scores, assisted by Jozo Bećirović
• 90' Yellow card to Budleby Lod Vladimir štimac
• 90' Otton Palace George de Winter scores, assisted by Jozo Bećirović

Expected Goals (xG) Analysis: Otton Palace scored nine from 2.93 xG, an extraordinary overperformance of 6.07 goals against the chance-quality estimate. That is not merely clinical finishing; it is a result that outran even a strong attacking process. The visitors put 11 of 12 shots on target, giving their finishing plenty of opportunities to make the estimate look cautious. Budleby Lod finished on zero from 0.51 xG, a smaller shortfall, but its two total shots left little room to change the match. The hosts had 57% possession and five corners, yet Otton Palace produced far more shots and won the tackle count 13-8. Possession, in this case, was a measure of who had the ball, not who made it dangerous.

No Budleby Lod players recorded a rating of 7.0 or higher.

The 0-9 final score was authoritative long before the closing minutes, but Otton Palace still added two more goals after the 88th-minute strike, with George de Winter completing the scoring at 90'. The visitors’ 12 shots and 11 on target offer a straightforward explanation for their control of the attacking threat; the nine goals, meanwhile, make the xG figure feel like a careful estimate from a more restrained evening. Budleby Lod kept the ball and drew five corners, but those advantages never became enough attempts to trouble the scoreboard. Two yellow cards apiece were the match’s only cautions of that kind, a small statistic in a contest whose main numbers had already stopped being small.