Bedhilsal Town 0 - 5 Boreath

Key Events:

• 26' Yellow card to Bedhilsal Town Philippe Robert
• 29' Boreath Alfred Pihl scores, assisted by Pedro Gomes Barbosa
• 40' Yellow card to Boreath Santiago Caceres
• 42' Yellow card to Bedhilsal Town Jorge Alvez
• 43' Yellow card to Bedhilsal Town Willi Schneider
• 49' Boreath Ivan Mandić scores
• 63' Boreath Anthony Ryan scores, assisted by Jorge Martin
• 72' Boreath Philip Landry scores, assisted by Anthony Ryan
• 74' Yellow card to Boreath Jorge Martin
• 83' Boreath Alfred Pihl scores, assisted by Santiago Caceres

Expected Goals (xG) Analysis: Boreath’s 4.38 xG and five goals point to a side that created a substantial volume of good chances and finished slightly above the estimate. Bedhilsal Town managed 0.61 xG and no goals, a modest shortfall that matches the limited number of opportunities: only three shots, with two on target. Boreath’s 15 efforts on target from 21 shots show that its pressure was not merely busywork; it repeatedly made Bedhilsal Town’s defence deal with shots. The 55-45 possession split offers another measure of Boreath’s control, though the shot count is the more emphatic account of where the danger lay.

No Bedhilsal Town player reached a rating of 7.0.

Boreath’s five goals were spread across the second half as well as the first: Pihl put the visitors ahead in the 29th minute, then Ivan Mandić scored four minutes after the interval. Anthony Ryan and Philip Landry added further goals before Pihl finished the scoring in the 83rd. Bedhilsal Town collected three yellow cards, two of them in the closing minutes of the first half, while Boreath received two; neither side had a player sent off.

The scoreline was emphatic, and the underlying numbers support it. Boreath had more possession, a far greater shot volume and enough accuracy to keep the hosts under sustained pressure. Bedhilsal Town did get two attempts on target, but never found a goal to alter the shape of the match. Boreath left with a 5-0 win built on chance creation and finished with a margin that made the contest’s main question less about control than how many times it would be recorded on the scoreboard.