Segesta produced one of the most one-sided performances in recent Cup history, dismantling Radenska Slatina 18-0 in the Round of 64 on Monday evening. The visitors dominated from the opening whistle, with their first goal arriving in the eleventh minute through M. Brkic. By then, the pattern was clear: Segesta controlled possession at 74 per cent while Radenska Slatina managed just two touches on the ball per minute.
The scoring continued relentlessly. K. Bilic doubled the lead in the twentieth minute, and N. Culina made it three before the quarter-hour mark had passed. V. Gec added a fourth in the thirty-seventh minute, and although D. Spehar missed a penalty in the thirty-eighth, the damage was already done. I. Jajalo contributed twice in quick succession—forty-third and forty-fourth minutes—before the break.
And here's the thing about this kind of performance: it wasn't just about finishing. Segesta registered forty shots on target and only conceded one corner. Radenska Slatina managed zero shots on target, zero corners, and had just eight throw-ins all evening. The statistics tell you everything about a match where one side was simply not there.
The second half brought no respite. S. Ivanisevic-Dvornik scored four goals between the forty-sixth and sixty-fifth minutes, a run that stretched the lead to ten. V. Gec completed his hat-trick with two more goals—fifty-sixth and fifty-ninth—before S. Sanogo added a brace in the sixty-sixth and sixty-seventh minutes. N. Culina claimed his second in the seventy-first, and L. Kozic made it fifteen in the seventy-eighth.
F. Salkovic finished off the scoring with two goals in consecutive minutes—eightieth and eighty-first—while an unattributed goal came in the eighty-ninth. V. Gec rounded off his masterclass with a ninth-minute strike, bringing his personal tally to five. Segesta's recent form speaks for itself: three wins and two draws in their last five matches, with this performance extending that momentum.
To be fair, Radenska Slatina's own record offers context. They had lost 0-3 to Belinici in August last year and 0-5 in October, and this result fits a pattern of struggles rather than a single anomaly. The gap between the sides was not tactical—it was structural. Segesta went through to the next round with a goal difference that will take some catching.