In the Second League game on 20 September 2026, Nesebar beat Beroe 4:3. Match numbers: shots on target 8:5, corners 4:5.
Match report
Nesibyr claimed a 4-3 victory over Beroe in the Bulgarian Second League's tenth regular season match on 20 September 2026. The home side took an early lead and never surrendered it, despite Beroe's late resurgence. By then the visitors had a man sent off, and the match opened up in their favour.
Nesibyr struck first at the twenty-minute mark, taking the lead in a tight opening spell. They doubled their advantage shortly after, with a second goal at twenty-nine minutes. Beroe pulled one back just before half-time, a goal at forty-seven minutes that brought them back into the contest. The visitors then equalised at fifty-two minutes, and the game seemed poised for a draw.
The turning point came late in the second half. Beroe were reduced to ten men at eighty-six minutes when their player received a red card. That moment shifted everything. Nesibyr held their nerve, adding a fourth goal at eighty minutes before the dismissal, and Beroe responded with a late strike at eighty-eight minutes to make it 4-3.
The statistics tell a different story from the result. Beroe enjoyed 54 per cent possession and registered 86 attacks compared with Nesibyr's 85. They took five corners to four, but their 5 shots on target yielded only one goal, while Nesibyr converted 8 of their 4 shots off target into 4 goals. The red card at eighty-six minutes changed the complexion of the game entirely.
The result leaves Beroe in sixth place with 15 points from nine games, while Nesibyr move up to eighth on 14 points. We had tipped Beroe for victory with 78 per cent confidence, but the match went another way. The red card at eighty-six minutes is what broke it — a moment that turned control into chaos.
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Nesibyr claimed a 4-3 victory over Beroe in the Bulgarian Second League's tenth regular season match on 20 September 2026. The home side took an early lead and never surrendered it, despite Beroe's late resurgence. By then the visitors had a man sent off, and the match opened up in their favour.
Nesibyr struck first at the twenty-minute mark, taking the lead in a tight opening spell. They doubled their advantage shortly after, with a second goal at twenty-nine minutes. Beroe pulled one back just before half-time, a goal at forty-seven minutes that brought them back into the contest. The visitors then equalised at fifty-two minutes, and the game seemed poised for a draw.
The turning point came late in the second half. Beroe were reduced to ten men at eighty-six minutes when their player received a red card. That moment shifted everything. Nesibyr held their nerve, adding a fourth goal at eighty minutes before the dismissal, and Beroe responded with a late strike at eighty-eight minutes to make it 4-3.
The statistics tell a different story from the result. Beroe enjoyed 54 per cent possession and registered 86 attacks compared with Nesibyr's 85. They took five corners to four, but their 5 shots on target yielded only one goal, while Nesibyr converted 8 of their 4 shots off target into 4 goals. The red card at eighty-six minutes changed the complexion of the game entirely.
The result leaves Beroe in sixth place with 15 points from nine games, while Nesibyr move up to eighth on 14 points. We had tipped Beroe for victory with 78 per cent confidence, but the match went another way. The red card at eighty-six minutes is what broke it — a moment that turned control into chaos.
