Baritchlad 0 - 7 Ston United

Key Events:

• 16' Ston United Philippe Robert scores
• 17' Yellow card to Ston United Seungwoo Jeong
• 32' Ston United Zdravko Ivanišević scores, assisted by Philippe Robert
• 35' Yellow card to Ston United Pedro Chagas
• 39' Ston United Nilson Pires scores
• 42' Yellow card to Baritchlad Bruno Rossi
• 50' Ston United Nilson Pires scores, assisted by Philippe Robert
• 67' Ston United Michael Brown scores, assisted by Michel Lemoine
• 69' Ston United Allan Carroll scores, assisted by Nilson Pires
• 87' Ston United Philippe Robert scores, assisted by Pedro Chagas
• 90' Yellow card to Ston United Philippe Robert

Expected Goals (xG) Analysis: Ston United scored seven from an xG of 3.55, an emphatic over-performance that points to exceptional finishing on top of a healthy volume of chances. Twelve shots on target from 17 attempts gave that finishing a substantial platform. Baritchlad produced three shots on target from five attempts and an xG of 0.96, but scored none: a modest shortfall, though one that mattered less as the visitors kept adding to their total. Possession was close at 48% to 52%, yet the shot count and the final score make clear that control of the ball was not the same as control of the danger. Seven goals from 3.55 xG is a striking return; it is also the sort of afternoon that makes a goalkeeper’s work feel unusually well documented.

• Baritchlad: No standout performers rated 7.0 or higher.
• Ston United:
• Philippe Robert (8.3) - Scored twice and assisted twice, contributing directly to four goals before adding a late yellow card.
• Nilson Pires (8.1) - Scored twice and assisted once, making an already decisive result still more difficult to contain.

For Baritchlad, the bare figures offer little comfort: the hosts had nearly half the possession and matched Ston United on corners, but their five shots never became a goal. The 12 fouls and eight tackles suggest a side trying to disrupt the visitors’ rhythm, yet the second-half sequence from 50' to 69' turned a three-goal deficit into six and left the contest beyond any plausible repair. Ston United were more efficient with the ball and far more productive when they reached shooting positions. Their three yellow cards are a small footnote beside seven goals, though the final one arrived for Philippe Robert in the 90th minute, after the day’s principal work had been done.

The final Baritchlad 0 - 7 Ston United scoreline was both a decisive win and a considerable departure from the xG estimate. Ston United created the clearer and more frequent chances, then finished them at a rate well beyond expectation; Baritchlad had enough possession to avoid being entirely shut out of the match, but not enough threat to trouble the result. Seven goals make for a lopsided report, and the numbers explain why: the visitors took their opportunities with ruthless precision, while the hosts were left with the possession share and the less useful end of the arithmetic.