Cheackippleigh 6 - 5 Malles

Key Events:

• 7' Cheackippleigh Sidibe Yapo scores, assisted by Norberto Rodriguez
• 13' Yellow card to Cheackippleigh David Hansen
• 15' Cheackippleigh Peter Christiansen scores, assisted by Sidibe Yapo
• 18' Cheackippleigh Patrick van Vugt scores, assisted by Sidibe Yapo
• 36' Malles Henrik Ludwig scores, assisted by Emanuel Gomes
• 45' Cheackippleigh Patrick van Vugt scores
• 45' Yellow card to Malles Roy Mckenzie
• 45' Yellow card to Cheackippleigh Rogelio Benitez
• 49' Cheackippleigh Peng Yap scores, assisted by Rogelio Benitez
• 62' Malles Gonzalo Pereira scores
• 73' Malles James Johnson scores
• 76' Malles Henrik Ludwig scores, assisted by Steen Hansen
• 81' Cheackippleigh Ricardo Perez scores, assisted by Rob Veldman
• 83' Yellow card to Malles Gonzalo Pereira
• 90' Malles Anibal Perez scores, assisted by Mario Paris

Expected Goals (xG) Analysis: Cheackippleigh scored six from 2.71 xG, substantially exceeding the chance quality of its opportunities; Malles scored five from 3.69 xG, also finishing above expectation. The visitors had the stronger underlying chance total and more shots on target, 13 to nine, but neither measure captures how efficiently the hosts converted their opportunities. Cheackippleigh made its early advantage count, while Malles kept creating and scoring often enough to make that advantage precarious. The final 6-5 score was therefore a story of finishing outpacing the chances, rather than a simple reflection of which side generated more.

For all Malles’ possession and dribbling, the visitors left with a defeat despite producing more shots and the higher xG. Cheackippleigh were less involved in the dribble count but made their chances tell at a striking rate, and their five-goal advantage at one point was built on ruthless conversion. The late pattern mattered too: after Malles had drawn close, Ricardo Perez restored a cushion at 81', only for Anibal Perez to score again in the 90th minute.

It was a win for Cheackippleigh, but not a comfortable one, and the 6-5 score is more than ornamental evidence. The hosts found enough goals to survive a visiting side that kept pressing and kept scoring; Malles can point to the chance figures, though those do not change the result. Eleven goals made for a busy afternoon, with the scoreboard doing the work of a particularly unreliable safety rail.