Supra du Québec left Pacific’s home turf with a 2-1 win in the Canadian Premier League, turning a balanced match into a decisive recap with one more goal at the right time. The scoreline tells the story: Pacific pushed for an equalizer, but Supra du Québec’s edge in the final moments proved decisive. With possession split evenly and chances coming from both sides, this Pacific vs Supra du Québec clash wasn’t about dominance—it was about execution. In a league where margins are razor-thin, the final score of 1-2 became the headline, and the recap will focus on how the game’s soccer statistics translated into goals rather than just pressure.
Player statistic
| Marco Bustos |  |
30' | ||
| Josh Heard |  |
42' | ||
| 45' |  |
Loïc Kwemi | ||
| 54' |  |
Diyaeddine Abzi | ||
| 67' | |
Charles Auguste | ||
| Marco Bustos | |
80' | ||
| 80' | |
Keesean Ferdinand | ||
| 84' | |
Safwane Mlah | ||
| Josh Belluz | |
89' | ||
| 90+6' | |
Ibrahim Condé |
Looking at the match dynamics, the soccer statistics show a true stalemate in control: possession finished 50% for Pacific and 50% for Supra du Québec. Yet the attacking output leaned slightly toward Supra du Québec in efficiency. Total shots were 12-14, with Pacific firing 12 and Supra du Québec landing 14 attempts. The clearest separation came in shots on target: Pacific managed 5, while Supra du Québec tested the goalkeeper 8 times. That on-target advantage is often the difference between a competitive game and a winning one, and it fits the 1-2 score perfectly—Supra du Québec created more goal-threatening looks and converted enough of them to take the three points. Even with the match staying tight in possession, the recap’s key theme is conversion: when the ball was played into dangerous areas, Supra du Québec’s finishing and shot selection carried more weight than Pacific’s.
Disciplinary and substitution details weren’t provided in the match stats extract, so this recap focuses on what the available soccer statistics confirm: a tightly contested contest decided by attacking accuracy. With shots on target favoring Supra du Québec (8-5), the tactical picture points to a side that repeatedly found the target and forced saves or turnovers in dangerous zones. Pacific, despite matching possession and keeping the game competitive, couldn’t consistently turn their 12 total shots into enough on-target threat to swing the score. As the match moved through its key phases, the tactical battle would have centered on controlling the middle and creating shooting lanes—yet the final score of 1-2 shows that Supra du Québec’s game plan worked when it mattered most. In the end, the winner was Supra du Québec, the loser was Pacific, and the recap is defined by a clinical edge reflected in the soccer statistics.
Starting lineups
Substitutes
About the Author
