2 – 1
“Mohamed Elyounoussi steps up and converts from the penalty spot to give Copenhagen the lead, a goal that carries disproportionate weight given the aggregate context.”
Pivotal“Robert taps home to make it 2-0 just minutes after Lindon Emërllahu's introduction, the substitute himself having a shot blocked in the build-up before the goal arrived.”
Pivotal“Substitute Mykola Gayduchyk pulls one back for Polissya in stoppage time, but it amounts to nothing more than a consolation as Copenhagen advance 5-4 on aggregate.”
Outstanding performance

FC København arrived at this second leg holding a slender aggregate lead and promptly set about making life as simple as possible — winning a penalty through Elyounoussi inside half an hour and then benefiting enormously when Polissya's Junnosuke Suzuki was shown a red card for a professional foul just before the interval. From that point, Copenhagen's 2-0 cushion and the man advantage rendered Polissya's statistical dominance — 70% possession, 26 shots, 14 corners — largely academic. Robert's 61st-minute strike, arriving seconds after Lindon Emërllahu's introduction and a blocked effort from the substitute himself, killed the tie as a contest. Mykola Gayduchyk's late consolation in the 90th minute, fittingly scored by a substitute thrown on in desperation, gave the scoreline a more flattering look for the Ukrainian side but could not alter Copenhagen's passage. The Danish side advance 5-4 on aggregate having absorbed enormous pressure, making just five shots to Polissya's 26, and relying on defensive discipline, set-piece ruthlessness and the red card to see them through a torrid evening.
How entertaining was this match?
After a breathless 3-3 first leg in Košice, FC København and Polissya Zhytomyr return to Parken with everything still to play for. Copenhagen hold the home advantage but Zhytomyr have already proven they can score freely and overturn deficits — making this second leg a genuine coin-flip with European football on the line.