1 – 2
“Omer Atzili opened the scoring with a left-footed finish, assisted by Nana Kwame Antwi, to put Beitar Jerusalem in command and heap pressure on Austria Wien.”
Pivotal“Johnbosco Samuel Kalu doubled Beitar Jerusalem's lead with a left-footed effort, seemingly putting the tie beyond Austria Wien's reach.”
Pivotal“Kelvin Boateng struck back within two minutes of Beitar's second goal, reducing the deficit to 1-2 and reigniting Austria Wien's European hopes in an instant.”
PivotalOutstanding performance

Beitar Jerusalem arrived in Vienna with total control of this tie written all over their display — 66% possession, 20 shots, 57 dangerous attacks — and for the first hour they looked every inch the team about to progress. Omer Atzili broke the deadlock on 32 minutes, assisted by Nana Kwame Antwi, and Johnbosco Samuel Kalu doubled the advantage with a composed left-footed finish on 56 minutes, leaving Austria Wien staring at European elimination. What followed in the next 120 seconds changed everything. Kelvin Boateng pulled one back almost immediately, and Austria Wien's coach responded with a triple substitution that reshuffled the contest entirely. Despite being second-best across virtually every statistical category — outshot 20-8, out-passed 757-377, their pass accuracy a full 14 points below Beitar's — the Viennese refused to fold through extra time, limiting their opponents to four big chances missed in the shootout phase. When Boris Enow Takang and Vasilije Markovic both missed penalties in the shootout, Austria Wien capitalised to advance 4-2 on spot-kicks, a victory built on defensive resilience and a single moment of clinical finishing rather than any tactical superiority.
How entertaining was this match?
Austria Wien wins on penalties