Hillst Roys 0 - 4 Bilden

Key Events:

• 8' Bilden Philippe Robert scores, assisted by Branko Bartolić
• 19' Yellow card to Hillst Roys Nilson Pires
• 20' Bilden Philippe Robert scores, assisted by Michel Lemoine
• 30' Bilden Philippe Robert scores, assisted by Phillip Lewis
• 57' Bilden Branko Bartolić scores, assisted by Pedro Chagas

Expected Goals (xG) Analysis: Hillst Roys recorded 1.11 xG and no goals, while Bilden turned 2.31 xG into four. The hosts therefore fell short of the chances their estimate suggests they created; Bilden, by contrast, finished above its expected return. That difference in conversion mattered, but the shot figures point to more than a finishing story: Bilden put all nine attempts on target, while Hillst Roys managed four on target from five shots. The visitors had the greater share of possession, 54% to 46%, and found a way to keep testing the goal. Three strikes from Philippe Robert put Bilden in firm command before the break, and Branko Bartolić added the fourth after half-time. The xG figures suggest Bilden scored more than the chance quality alone would predict; the scoreline also reflects the visitors’ accuracy and their ability to build a substantial lead early.

• No Hillst Roys players recorded a rating of 7.0 or higher.

The match was effectively shaped by Bilden’s quick scoring: Philippe Robert struck in the 8th minute, then added another in the 20th and completed his hat-trick in the 30th. Hillst Roys had a yellow card for Nilson Pires in between those goals, but the ledger offers no further incident to turn into an explanation. After the break, Branko Bartolić made it four in the 57th minute, assisted by Pedro Chagas. Bilden also recorded more dribbles and slightly better pass accuracy, while Hillst Roys made more tackles. Those numbers describe contrasting routes through the game, but the most consequential difference was plain: every Bilden shot was on target, and four found the net. The 0 - 4 result leaves Hillst Roys with a sizeable deficit despite an xG figure above one, while Bilden can point to both a commanding scoreline and an attack that repeatedly made the goalkeeper work.