Tret Iven 5 - 3 Wothworport

Key Events:

• 7' Tret Iven Dinko Tomić scores, assisted by Kyungtae Chun
• 31' Wothworport Dragomir Pandurević scores
• 36' Tret Iven Torben Sørensen scores
• 40' Tret Iven Osman Matić scores, assisted by Manuel Mateos
• 45' Wothworport Khadim Diakhate scores
• 46' Tret Iven Dinko Tomić scores, assisted by Angelo Russo
• 50' Tret Iven Dinko Tomić scores, assisted by Torben Sørensen
• 52' Wothworport Dragomir Pandurević scores, assisted by Khadim Diakhate

Expected Goals (xG) Analysis:

Tret Iven’s five goals came from 4.33 xG, a modest over-performance that broadly matched a forceful attacking display: 22 shots, 14 on target and 52% possession. The hosts did not need a monopoly on the ball to create the greater volume of danger, and their nine tackles compared with Wothworport’s two suggest they were also more active in disrupting possession. Wothworport scored three from 1.99 xG, finishing above its chance estimate too. Its nine shots yielded seven on target, a sharp return that kept the visitors involved, but the smaller overall chance total left less room for error. The numbers point to a lively, open contest rather than a scoreline built on a single fortunate spell; the spell itself, however, was unusually crowded.

The sequence around half-time gave the match its defining shape. Wothworport’s goal on 45 minutes offered a timely reply to Tret Iven’s two-goal burst, but Dinko Tomić scored again immediately after the restart and then added another four minutes later. That pair of quick answers turned a contest in which the visitors had repeatedly scored into one where the hosts held the clearer advantage. Wothworport still had a final response at 52 minutes, through Dragomir Pandurević, but the scoreboard had already begun to look rather busy for a match with only 31 minutes remaining.

For Tret Iven, the 5-3 win reflected both volume and conversion: more than twice as many shots, a strong xG advantage, and enough finishing to make that superiority tell. Wothworport deserves credit for scoring three from a smaller share of the chances and for remaining dangerous whenever the match threatened to settle. But the visitors could not slow the hosts’ attack, and the five goals proved decisive. In a game with no cards and little separation in possession or passing accuracy, the difference was made where football tends to keep its simplest accounting: Tret Iven created more, and Dinko Tomić finished enough of it.