Challenge

Stade Sylvio Cator
Spectators: 44 (Terracing: 34, Seating: 10, VIP seats: 0) Alfred Matuch started the match with the kick off in front of an excited audience. 8 minutes into the game, Mieszko Majtyka threw the ball into play from the sideline. Haiti's Raymond Louis quickly snatched the ball and retained possesion. Teobald Zatorski showed his good apprehension of the play when he made a fantastic save on a shot from Jonathan Alphonse, who was totally free with the ball in the 14th minute. Jonathan Alphonse received a nice pass in the box and took a hard shot in the 16th minute. Teobald Zatorski tensed up and prepared to dive, but the shot went over the goal with him having to interfere. MILANELLO BATORY's Teobald Zatorski proved his good apprehension of play when he, in the 20th minute of the match, managed to save MILANELLO BATORY from getting a goal against them. Teobald Zatorski made a wonderful reflex save on a shot from Jonathan Alphonse in the 21st minute of play. Haiti's Jonathan Alphonse got a good chance for a goal in the 25th minute, but he totally mistimed the shot and it went over the crossbar. 37 minutes into the match, Haiti's Jonathan Alphonse sent off a blazing shot straight on target, a shot that Teobald Zatorski narrowly saved just below the crossbar. Jonathan Alphonse struck a weak shot in the 41st minute. Teobald Zatorski didn't even have to move as the ball rolled over the line well wide of the goal. A wasted opportunity for Haiti. Gesner Philippe recieved an excellent pass in front of the goal in the 42nd minute. Unfortunately, he received the ball on his off foot and could only manage a weak shot that went over the goal. MILANELLO BATORY's Zbyszko Turek managed, thanks to a brazen rush, stole the ball on a throw-in made by Rodney Emmanuel in the 46 minute of the game. Af the end of the first half the score was 1-0. The first half had gone as expected for the home team.

The hometeam waved at the audience when it was time for Jonathan Alphonse to strike the kick off in the second half. In the 57th minute of the game Zbyszko Turek made a throw-in which Alfred Matuch played forward. 59 minutes into the game, Haiti's Jonathan Alphonse nearly tore a hole in the net with a booming shot. Teobald Zatorski made a valiant effort, but he could not reach the ball in time, 2-0. Teobald Zatorski took care of the ball after a well-directed shot from Philippe Ambroise, even though the ball almost passed him on his left side. An unexpectedly hard shot by Raymond Louis in the 72nd minute of play forced MILANELLO BATORY's goalkeeper Teobald Zatorski to throw himself to the left, to be able to save the ball. 74 minutes in the game Jean Marie Alcius did a throw-in, and the ball was quickly in game thanks to Felix Dorval. Jonathan Alphonse scored 3-0 in the 76th match minute with a shot that went into the goal to the right of Teobald Zatorski, who was just a little too slow in reacting to the shot. A collision led to MILANELLO BATORY getting a freekick after 81 minutes play. Benedykt Pankiewicz hit a great ball. After a rather tough play, Haiti's Rodney Emmanuel got a free kick in the 83rd minute. Ernso Constant received a nice pass in the box and took a hard shot in the 86th minute. Teobald Zatorski tensed up and prepared to dive, but the shot went over the goal with him having to interfere. In the 87th minute, Jonathan Alphonse left the goalkeeper for dead before tapping the ball into the right side of the net. The Haiti fans were clearly happy with the effort and the scoreboard reflected the new score: 4-0. In the 91st minute, Ernso Constant got an opportunity to score, but he didn't get a solid hit on the ball and ended up kicking it wide of the goal. After 93 minutes of play, Haiti's Jonathan Alphonse made it 5-0 when he simply outclassed the defender marking him and hit a curling shot into the right side of the net. Teobald Zatorski was left in no man's land by his defense there! When the referee ended the match the Haiti players were able to celebrate. They had won a fair victory and recieved the ovations of their fans.