“Dion Drena Beljo opened the scoring early, converting after Stjepan Radeljic provided the assist. The goal came just minutes after a Miha Zajc effort had been blocked, with Dinamo already applying pressure from kick-off.”
Pivotal“Lukas Kacavenda doubled Dinamo's lead just before the break, finishing after a corner routine that saw Noa Skoko's initial shot blocked before the ball fell to Kacavenda to tuck away.”
Pivotal“Dion Drena Beljo stepped up to convert the penalty that followed Susak's red card, slotting left-footed to complete his brace and put the match beyond any doubt at 3-0.”
Pivotal“Arbër Hoxha added a fourth just two minutes later, turning in an assist from substitute Robert Mudrazija to complete a devastating five-minute spell that saw Dinamo score twice and Rudeš reduced to ten men.”
Outstanding performance

Dinamo Zagreb were in complete control from the moment Dion Drena Beljo broke the deadlock in the sixth minute, and the scoreline only flatters Rudeš given the statistical gulf between the two sides. The hosts registered 24 shots to Rudeš's nine, created nine big chances to their opponents' none, and recorded a pass accuracy of 84% compared to 76% from the visitors — a portrait of a team that simply outclassed their guests in every department. Lukas Kacavenda added a composed second before half-time from a corner sequence, and when Ante Susak was dismissed for a professional foul on the hour mark — denying the last man — Beljo stepped up to convert the resulting penalty and make it three. Arbër Hoxha wrapped up the scoring moments later, turning in Robert Mudrazija's assist to complete the rout. For Dinamo, the result consolidates their title credentials and reinforces a strong run of form heading into the business end of the early-season schedule; for Rudeš, seven saves from their goalkeeper underlined just how one-sided the afternoon had become.
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