Overview
Chat
139
Odds
Intelligence
Standings
Prediction
V-Varen Nagasaki
Kyoto Sanga
Attacks
97
116
Dangerous Attacks
34
46
Ball Possession
44
56
On Target
2
5
Off Target
1005
3027
Important Events
Live text broadcast
End 1-2
84′
T. Matsuda
M. Túlio
84′
S. Yoneda
M.Sekiguchi
84′
Barreto
H.Arai
77′
J.Pedro
75′
1-2
H. Trevisan
Assist: S.Yoon
73′
R.Nakano
M. Okugawa
67′
H. Teruyama
K. Kushibiki
67′
D. Pituca
R. Yamada
65′
F. Honda
T.Hiraoka
45′
N.Campbell
T.Kasayanagi
Halftime 1-1
42′
1-1
M. Okugawa
35′
S.Yoon
27′
R. Yamasaki
T. Santana
5′
1-0
T. Santana
Goal
Shot on target
Shot off target
Penalty
Penalty Missed
Penalty shootout
Own goal
Assist
Corner
yellow card
red card
Second yellow
Subsititution
Subsititution(injury)
VAR
Match Info
The Japanese J1 League clash at Transcosmos Stadium Nagasaki on March 18, 2026, saw Kyoto Sanga edge out V-Varen Nagasaki with a 2-1 away win. This closely contested match was significant for Kyoto, providing them with crucial away points, while Nagasaki was left frustrated after a spirited comeback attempt fell short. Kyoto Sanga started brightly and took the lead midway through the first half with a clinical finish following a counter-attack. They doubled their advantage early in the second half, capitalizing on a defensive error to score from close range. V-Varen Nagasaki refused to surrender, pulling a goal back with about twenty minutes remaining to set up a tense finale. The home side applied intense pressure in the closing stages, but Kyoto's defense held firm, with their goalkeeper making a vital stop in added time to secure the three points. A key incident was a disallowed goal for Nagasaki for a marginal offside call, which could have changed the complexion of the match. The result had a direct impact on the league table, moving Kyoto Sanga away from the lower reaches while halting Nagasaki's potential momentum. After the match, the Kyoto manager highlighted his team's resilience under pressure, and the Nagasaki coach expressed pride in the fightback but disappointment with the slow start. The lineups showed Nagasaki's attacking intent and Kyoto's compact, counter-attacking setup, which ultimately proved effective.

