Prolific Sunday afternoon at Moustoir. FC Lorient signed their first success of the season by making short work of Lille (4-1), on the occasion of the 3rd day of Ligue 1.
Under the Breton heat and under the eyes of Jocelyn Gourvennec, former technician of the two clubs which faced each other this afternoon, Lille and Lorient put on a show. After about ten minutes of observation, the Hakes sat down to eat. On a short raise from the Lille goalkeeper Chevalier, the rookie Miramon (who was playing his first minutes with Lille) did not see a ball-hungry Laurent Abergel tumbling behind his back. The latter, with the ball at his feet, only had to line up Chevalier to score the first goal of the match in the first dangerous situation of the match.
One minute and seven seconds later, rebelotte. On the engagement, Ismaily sent a hazardous pass on which the Hakes melted. Doukouré, scorer last week against Nice, launched into a ball rush then, with great lucidity, slipped a ball towards Ponceau who brought the score to 2-0. The rest of the half turned in favor of Lille who were more dangerous (17th, 36th). More dominating too, and the changes made by Fonseca (Miramon and Haraldsson replaced by Cabella and Angel Gomes) followed this trend.
Lille’s improvement was concluded by the goal of Jonathan David, in the 55th. It only took ten minutes in the second act for Cabella and Gomes to combine to put the Canadian into orbit, deprived of interesting balloons to exploit in the first half.
But it was enough to wake up the hunger for goals. Thanks to a sublime lob without control which glued Chevalier on the spot. 6 minutes later, it was Vincent Le Goff who followed the 2nd face-to-face between Chevalier and Faive. The side places a mischievous ball to lead 4-1. The score could have been even heavier for the Mastiffs who saw their nets shake a fifth time (Kroupi, 76th) before seeing the realization of the incoming refuses for offside. Despite Dogues rather dominating in the game, the mistakes of the latter, perfectly exploited by the Hakes got the better of Fonseca’s men.
