2 – 2
“Fernando Medrano gave Mirandés a shock lead against the run of early play, capitalising on a lapse in the Sociedad II defence to open the scoring.”
Pivotal“Luken Beitia levelled for Real Sociedad II right on the stroke of half-time, denying Mirandés the platform of a half-time lead and resetting the contest.”
Pivotal“Just four minutes into the second half, Rafel Bauzà restored Mirandés's lead after Hugo Novoa's assist, punishing a brief lapse from Sociedad II before they could build any second-half momentum — this was the moment that changed the match's trajectory.”
Pivotal“Substitute Dani Díaz snatched a 90th-minute equaliser for Real Sociedad II, denying Mirandés what would have been a precious away victory in the dying seconds.”
PivotalOutstanding performance

Real Sociedad II dominated the statistics from start to finish — 57% possession, 17 shots to Mirandés's three, and 70 dangerous attacks compared to just 18 — yet for long stretches they found themselves behind, a painful reminder that football is not played on spreadsheets. Mirandés arrived with a clear game plan: absorb, counter, and make their limited chances count, and for much of the contest they executed it brilliantly. Fernando Medrano put the visitors ahead on 17 minutes, and despite Luken Beitia drawing the hosts level on the stroke of half-time, Rafel Bauzà restored Mirandés's lead just four minutes into the second half. The hosts threw bodies forward and burned through their substitutions in a frantic final half-hour, and it was one of those substitutes, Dani Díaz, who finally found the net in stoppage time to salvage a draw. The result does little to shift the season's narrative for either side — a mid-table stalemate that will feel like a missed opportunity for Real Sociedad II given their dominance, and a point surrendered in the final breath for a Mirandés side who deserved more.
How entertaining was this match?