Challenge

Police
Spectators: 40 (Terracing: 31, Seating: 9, VIP seats: 0) KP Chemik Police's Raimundo Larra started the match with a crisp pass. The crowd had been anticipating this game for weeks and the excitement in the stadium was easily visible. After 2 played minutes Germany got a freekick which was hit by Malte Schiele. In the 5th minute, KP Chemik Police's Rafal Huratiak dribbled the ball into the box and hit a shot with the outside of his foot, sending the keeper the wrong way. 1-0. The KP Chemik Police fans' excitement grew in the 9th match minute when KP Chemik Police's Rafal Huratiak looked to have a clear shot with the ball near the goal. The shot wasn't hard, but the ball still rolled over the goal line to make it 2-0 before the goalkeeper had a chance to intervene. Tommy Kahn made an important save on a dangerous shot by Raimundo Larra in the 12th minute. In the 14th minute KP Chemik Police were awarded a corner. Napoleon Marchlewicz went to the cornerflag to take it. Edward Nowakowski made a great header on KP Chemik Police's corner, it was just that Germany's Tommy Kahn managed to reach the ball for a save. After 14 minutes, Raimundo Larra made it 3-0 with a short kick to the right side. Germany's Tommy Kahn tried to save the shot but he was too slow in reacting to the shot. After 19 minutes, Malte Schiele mouthed his way into the referee's book. The tension between the Germany and the KP Chemik Police players grew even worse after the yellow card. 27 minutes into the game, Frank Sachs cracked a shot to the right of the goalkeeper, 3-1. Roger Federer was not in position, and could only watch the ball fly in. With a little luck, Germany's Tommy Kahn got control of the ball when Raimundo Larra tried to sneak it across the goal line. Tommy Kahn didn't succeed in stopping the ball in the 37th minute, which inside left pole to 4-1. In the 39th minute, Zygmunt Pawlik hit a crossing free kick to the open man running down the field. The supporters of KP Chemik Police booed when Germany was adjudged a doubtful freekick after 43 match minutes in a wonderful position. Albin Holweck didn't get a good kick on the ball. If Zygmunt Pawlik had kept his shot down it would have been a goal in the 45th minute. The ball went over the crossbar and out instead. 47 minutes into the game, Raimundo Larra recieved a splendid long ball, split the defenders, and gently placed the ball to the left of Tommy Kahn. Raimundo Larra showed that you don't have to tear a hole in the net to score, 5-1.

The players of the away team seemed most concentrated when Frank Sachs stepped up to make the kick off in the second half. Frank Sachs fired away a screaming shot towards the goal in the 54th minute, but the shot went just over the crossbar without Roger Federer having to interfere. If Frank Sachs had kept his shot down it would have been a goal in the 63rd minute. The ball went over the crossbar and out instead. In the 66th minute, Aleksander Ptaszek hit a crossing free kick to the open man running down the field. The supporters of Germany booed when KP Chemik Police was adjudged a doubtful freekick after 75 match minutes in a wonderful position. Raimundo Larra didn't get a good kick on the ball. Tommy Kahn showed his good apprehension of the play when he made a fantastic save on a shot from Raimundo Larra, who was totally free with the ball in the 79th minute. Tommy Kahn came out of the goal in the 80th minute to try and stop a shot by KP Chemik Police's Ulryk Turak. But to his dismay, Ulryk Turak quickly shot the ball in between his legs and into the goal making it 6-1. In the 88th minute, Sven Krakouer hit a crossing free kick to the open man running down the field. In the 96th minute Frank Sachs shot on, it seemed, an open goal, but Roger Federer saw the ball coming and threw himself on it before it passed the goal line. With a little luck, KP Chemik Police's Roger Federer got control of the ball when Frank Sachs tried to sneak it across the goal line. KP Chemik Police walked away with a well-earned victory that was much celebrated by the crowd.