5 – 2
“Nicolas Johansen opens the scoring just two minutes in, assisted by Benjamin Chandia, after an early corner for Coquimbo.”
Pivotal“Just two minutes after Correa had leveled for Colo-Colo, Johansen struck again to restore Coquimbo's lead, assisted by Guido Vadala.”
Pivotal“Guido Vadala added a third for Coquimbo, assisted by Cristian Zavala, to make it 3-1 and effectively settle the first-half momentum firmly in the hosts' favor.”
Pivotal“Moments after the restart and a wave of substitutions, Arturo Vidal pulled one back for Colo-Colo, assisted by Jeyson Rojas, briefly threatening a comeback.”
“Lucas Pratto, having come on as a substitute, scored to make it 5-2 and put the game beyond any realistic hope of a Colo-Colo comeback.”
Outstanding performance

Coquimbo Unido produced one of the most clinical attacking displays imaginable, scoring five goals from only 17 shots and 29% possession while Colo-Colo dominated the ball at 71% and created zero big chances despite 22 attempts of their own. The hosts raced into a 3-1 lead inside 28 minutes through Nicolas Johansen's brace and Guido Vadala, turning every half-chance into a goal while Colo-Colo's Marcelo Javier Correa briefly threatened a response. Colo-Colo rallied through Arturo Vidal moments after the restart and a flurry of substitutions, but Benjamin Chandia restored the two-goal cushion and Lucas Pratto's late strike in the 81st minute put the result beyond doubt. For Coquimbo this is a huge statement result that will lift them in the title conversation, while Colo-Colo's inability to convert their overwhelming possession and territorial control into goals - managing just 4 shots on target from 22 attempts - will raise serious questions about their finishing and game management.
How entertaining was this match?