Minnesota United claimed a 2–1 victory over San Diego FC in an MLS encounter that reflected the visitors' superior attacking efficiency. San Diego dominated in volume, recording 17 shots compared to Minnesota's 21, yet the home side's expected goals of 1.57 fell short of Minnesota's 2.17, exposing a conversion problem despite six shots on target. Minnesota's 3–4–3 formation proved more potent than San Diego's 4–3–3, with Kyle Duncan and Kelvin Yeboah both finding the net to overcome Luca Bombino's opener for the hosts. San Diego's goalkeeper made seven saves at an 83.33 per cent success rate, performing 0.74 goals above expected value, but the underlying metrics suggest Minnesota deserved their win. The result extends Minnesota's recent momentum against struggling San Diego.
Read it this way: PSxG conceded is how dangerous the shots on target were, Goals conceded is how many actually went in, Goals saved is the gap between the two (higher is better, a minus means he should have saved more), and Save % is the share of on-target shots kept out.
San Diego FC GK
PSxG conceded2.34
Goals conceded2
Goals saved0.34
Save %71.4%
Minnesota United GK
PSxG conceded1.74
Goals conceded1
Goals saved0.74
Save %83.3%
Minnesota United's keeper stopped about 0.7 goal more than an average keeper would, while San Diego FC's keeper performed right in line with expectations.
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Inside the dashboards
Attack vs DefensexG, shots & goals — Home/Away per competition
Form Index & ReboundL5 momentum bar with rebound state per team
Goal Geolocation MapWhere the team scores & concedes — pitch heat
Cards IntelligenceYellow/Red filtered by referee & formation
Corner MasteryDistribution per opponent & tactical context
Top Scorers Cross-RefSquad ranked vs opponent & double-scorer combos
Referee TendencyTeam output under each referee they played for
Goalkeeper WeaknessWhere the keeper concedes — by zone & foot
