Findrund New 6 - 2 Adle Rangers

Key Events:

• 8' Yellow card to Adle Rangers Pedro Chagas
• 10' Findrund New Yusuf Danjuma scores
• 21' Yellow card to Findrund New Paulo Silva
• 23' Findrund New Paulo Silva scores
• 24' Yellow card to Findrund New Josep Calvo
• 25' Adle Rangers Zdravko Ivanišević scores, assisted by Michel Lemoine
• 39' Yellow card to Findrund New Luis Cejas
• 44' Yellow card to Adle Rangers Philippe Robert
• 45' Findrund New Susumu Kanno scores, assisted by Josep Calvo
• 58' Findrund New Susumu Kanno scores
• 72' Adle Rangers Philippe Robert scores, assisted by Pedro Chagas
• 79' Findrund New Šefik Imširović scores, assisted by Susumu Kanno
• 86' Findrund New scores, assisted by Yusuf Danjuma

Expected Goals (xG) Analysis: Findrund New scored six from 3.64 xG, a substantial overperformance, while Adle Rangers scored twice from 1.24 xG. The chance-quality estimate and the shot count both point to Findrund New creating the more dangerous attack, though the finishing ran hotter than the expected figure alone would suggest. Adle Rangers made their limited volume count reasonably well, putting four of six shots on target, but could not match the hosts’ repeated pressure. Possession was nearly even, so this was not a matter of simply keeping the ball; Findrund New made its attacks more productive, while Adle Rangers’ six corners offered less return than their number might imply.

The 6-2 result was emphatic, but the match was not simply a procession without response. Adle Rangers pulled back to 2-1 after Paulo Silva’s goal and later found another through Philippe Robert; each time, Findrund New answered by restoring its grip on the scoreline. The home side’s 12 shots on target supplied the clearest measure of its attacking control, while its three yellow cards and 12 fouls hint at a more combative side of the afternoon. For Adle Rangers, 51% possession and six corners were real footholds, just not enough to alter the outcome. Findrund New finished with six goals, six points’ worth of satisfaction, and the rare problem of explaining how a team can have less of the ball and considerably more of the match.