1 – 3
“Rafal Augustyniak converts a penalty to give Legia an early lead after a foul in the box during a spell of pressure from both sides.”
Pivotal“A defensive mix-up sees Nik Prelec turn the ball into his own net moments after Legia's attackers had tested the Jagiellonia goal three times in the same minute.”
Pivotal“Jesus Imaz halves the deficit from the penalty spot after Jagiellonia had pressed for a route back into the game following the own goal setback.”
“Pawel Wszolek finishes off a spell of Legia pressure, assisted by Rafal Augustyniak, to restore the two-goal cushion and effectively end Jagiellonia's comeback hopes.”
PivotalOutstanding performance

Legia Warszawa rode a chaotic opening half-hour to steal a result on the road, scoring twice inside five minutes through a penalty and a fortunate own goal before Jagiellonia hit back through Jesus Imaz's spot-kick. Despite that response, the hosts never truly recovered momentum, and Pawel Wszolek's 75th-minute strike put the game out of reach. The numbers tell a damning story for Jagiellonia - 68% possession, 18 shots to Legia's 10, and 92 dangerous attacks compared to just 34 - yet they managed only one goal from three big chances while missing two clear opportunities. Legia's clinical edge and defensive discipline, epitomized by three saves and a well-timed counter for the third goal, proved decisive in a match that swung heavily on fine margins inside the first 20 minutes.
How entertaining was this match?
Jagiellonia host a resurgent Legia Warszawa in a top-flight clash before the international break, with the visitors unbeaten in the league and eyeing a rare win in Białystok. Jagiellonia will look to bounce back from a heavy defeat to Wisła Kraków, but must do so without injured captain Taras Romanczuk.