Only having scored a second goal, the Ukrainians began to play in a split, as a result of which their advantage in speed was manifested over the next eight minutes. The guests fought off diligently and concentrated and thanks to this interrupted the offensive actions of the Fomenko team in the central zone literally at the last moment, or were saved thanks to the mistakes of opponents. The most dangerous in this segment was the impact of the reel from a 25 -meter distance – the ball flew next to the counter. And at that moment, when the advantage of the owners seemed undeniable how the thunder among the clear sky took place a goal against Pyatov. This is Alexander Suvorov, who had just replaced, having received the ball next to someone else’s penalty and not meeting resistance, struck about 20 meters to execution. “Bullet” flew exactly under the rack – 2: 1.
Now there was no question of any scope. On the contrary, the Ukrainians were a little nervous and began to allow marriage during the programs. True, the Moldovans could not use these errors due to the shortcomings in individual skill, but Gusev at the 85th minute with a blow with a twist to the far upper angle, he almost removed the web from the gate, but the “ball” flew next to the counter.
Ukrainians had to play the match ten. After the transfer to the right, Taras Stepanenko tried to get the ball in the penalty area of the guests with a straight foot, and hit Vitaly Bordiyan with spikes in the neck of Vitaly – a clean red card. Undoubtedly, Stepanenko played so intentionally, but given the risk of injury to the opponent, the removal looks indisputable. In the end, having shown sufficient respect throughout the match against rivals, the Fomenko team won a well -deserved victory. For the entire match, the hosts allowed Moldovans to break through their goal only once, but they themselves demonstrated the ability to break the strong defense of the opponent. Play Ukrainians in the same way in Chisinau, now their tournament position would be much more attractive.
