The Emirati Al Wahda qualified for the AFC Champions League quarter-finals after winning the penalty shootout 6-5 at the expense of its brother Sharjah in the match that was held between them today, Tuesday.
The 1-1 draw dominated the result in the original and extra time, and Al Wahda managed to win the final result after a marathon match that extended to the first five penalty kicks to qualify for the quarter-finals.
The summit ended with a 1-1 draw after resorting to extra time, as Syrian Omar Kharbin gave Al-Wehda the lead in the 56th minute, but Brazilian Bernard quickly equalized after two minutes.
Mohammed Al Shamsi, Al Wahda goalkeeper, saved the kicks of Ben Malango and Khalil Khamis to give Al Wahda the victory.
Al Wahda joined Saudi Arabia’s Al Hilal and Al Nasr, the Iranian Peruvian, the defending South Korean Ulsan Hyundai and Japan’s Nagoya Grampus in the quarter-finals.
The first half came at an average level with a preference for Al Wahda on the offensive side, as it led more than one chance over goalkeeper Adel Al Hosani, but it was not successful through Pedro and Omar Khribin, while Sharjah relied on individual solutions in the rebounds that did not pose a significant threat to the goal of Muhammad Al Shamsi to end the half without goals.
The situation was different in the second half, in which Al Wahda continued its attacks on the Sharjah goal until Omar Khribin succeeded in translating one of them to the first goal in the 56th minute. Result “s 58”.
Unity and Sharjah
Unity and Sharjah
Unity and Sharjah
Unity and Sharjah
The Emirati Al Wahda qualified for the AFC Champions League quarter-finals after winning the penalty shootout 6-5 at the expense of its brother Sharjah in the match that was held between them today, Tuesday.
The 1-1 draw dominated the result in the original and extra time, and Al Wahda managed to win the final result after a marathon match that extended to the first five penalty kicks to qualify for the quarter-finals.
The summit ended with a 1-1 draw after resorting to extra time, as Syrian Omar Kharbin gave Al-Wehda the lead in the 56th minute, but Brazilian Bernard quickly equalized after two minutes.
Mohammed Al Shamsi, Al Wahda goalkeeper, saved the kicks of Ben Malango and Khalil Khamis to give Al Wahda the victory.
Al Wahda joined Saudi Arabia’s Al Hilal and Al Nasr, the Iranian Peruvian, the defending South Korean Ulsan Hyundai and Japan’s Nagoya Grampus in the quarter-finals.
The first half came at an average level with a preference for Al Wahda on the offensive side, as it led more than one chance over goalkeeper Adel Al Hosani, but it was not successful through Pedro and Omar Khribin, while Sharjah relied on individual solutions in the rebounds that did not pose a significant threat to the goal of Muhammad Al Shamsi to end the half without goals.
The situation was different in the second half, in which Al Wahda continued its attacks on the Sharjah goal until Omar Khribin succeeded in translating one of them to the first goal in the 56th minute. Result “s 58”.
Unity and Sharjah
Unity and Sharjah
Unity and Sharjah
Unity and Sharjah