Brewelles 4 - 0 Penny Stais

Key Events:

• 21' Brewelles Francisco Fernandez scores, assisted by Jose Moya
• 36' Yellow card to Brewelles Alex Lawson
• 39' Brewelles Jose Moya scores, assisted by Alex Lawson
• 43' Brewelles Wilhelm Schwarz scores, assisted by Francisco Fernandez
• 72' Brewelles Wilhelm Schwarz scores, assisted by Alex Lawson

Expected Goals (xG) Analysis

The Gazzetta chance-quality estimate gave Brewelles 4.28 xG and Penny Stais 1.01. Four goals from 4.28 xG is close to the expected return, with Brewelles finishing a little below the estimate rather than relying on a freakish run of conversion. Penny Stais, meanwhile, scored none from 1.01 xG, so the gap between the chances created and the final score was real, though not inexplicable. The shot count—20 to four, with all four Penny Stais attempts on target—suggests the visitors did make their limited opportunities count as efforts, but Brewelles generated the much larger volume and kept turning possession into attempts. The nine corners for Penny Stais offer a small reminder that territorial moments did arrive; they simply did not produce enough sustained threat to alter the match.

The decisive stretch came between the 21st and 43rd minutes. Francisco Fernandez opened the scoring, then Jose Moya and Wilhelm Schwarz added goals in quick succession, with the two scorers also involved in the assists. That sequence gave Brewelles a three-goal cushion before the interval and left Penny Stais with a difficult problem: more possession or corners alone would not be enough without a way to create further shots. Schwarz supplied the final goal in the 72nd minute, completing his brace and settling any remaining question over the result. Brewelles had only a narrow edge in possession, 53% to 47%, but a much clearer one in the areas that tend to make scoreboards less philosophical.

No Penny Stais players recorded a rating of 7.0 or higher.

For Brewelles, the match was not simply a matter of holding the ball: their 15 shots on target from 20 attempts showed how consistently they carried attacks through to the final action. Penny Stais had a respectable share of possession and more corners, but four shots left little room for recovery once the first-half goals arrived. The 4-0 result accurately reflected the breadth of Brewelles’ attacking advantage, while the timing of the three goals before the break ensured that the second half began as damage limitation rather than a fresh contest.