Trognth Park 5 - 0 Waltorn City

Key Events:

• 7' Trognth Park Jon Butler scores
• 20' Trognth Park Jorge Alvez scores, assisted by Michel Lemoine
• 24' Yellow card to Waltorn City Vladimir štimac
• 37' Trognth Park Pedro Chagas scores
• 47' Trognth Park Pedro Chagas scores, assisted by Phillip Lewis
• 56' Yellow card to Trognth Park Jorge Alvez
• 67' Yellow card to Waltorn City Derek Stewart
• 83' Trognth Park Pedro Chagas scores, assisted by Jon Butler
• 84' Yellow card to Trognth Park Michel Lemoine

Expected Goals (xG) Analysis: Trognth Park scored five from 3.1 xG, an overperformance of 1.9 goals; Waltorn City scored none despite 1.56 xG. The home side’s 11 shots on target from 14 attempts point to a strong return from its attacking volume, while the visitors managed five on target from eight shots without converting. Possession was close, at 51% to 49%, so this was not a case of one side simply monopolising the ball. Rather, Trognth Park made its chances count with unusual generosity from the finishing department, while Waltorn City left its own opportunities unanswered.

Trognth Park

• Pedro Chagas (8.4) - His hat-trick supplied the clearest measure of the home side’s cutting edge.
• Jon Butler (7.3) - Scored the opener and later assisted Pedro Chagas for the fifth.

Waltorn City No players reached a rating of 7.0.

The figures describe a match more balanced in its basic contests than the final score suggests: possession, pass accuracy and tackles were level or close, and Waltorn City even edged the dribble count. But Trognth Park created the more productive afternoon from its shooting, and the five goals arrived across the match rather than in one isolated burst. Chagas struck twice before the break, then completed his hat-trick at 83', with Butler involved in the opening and closing goals. Waltorn City had enough shots on target to avoid being reduced to a footnote, but the scoreline records the central difference: one side converted, the other did not. The 5-0 result is authoritative; the underlying xG makes it a little less ordinary, not remotely close.