The first stages of the match reflected a team still finding rhythm after time away from competitive action. A few loose passes and hesitant touches allowed FJ Masters to create a handful of half chances, but the BFC defensive line held firm under pressure. Organization at the back and disciplined positioning ensured that Teppei was rarely tested with anything clear-cut, despite the early nervy spells.

As the game progressed, BFC Masters began to grow into the contest. Passing became sharper, movement more fluid, and control steadily shifted. Solid play down the right led to a handball by FJ, giving BFC the opportunity to take the lead. Unfortunately, Sid, taking over custodian duties managed to get down well to his right to deny Saco. Honours even at the break.

The breakthrough came in the second half through Takuma, who capitalised on improved attacking cohesion to put BFC ahead from distance. That goal settled the side, and from that moment on, BFC looked increasingly comfortable.

The second goal followed through Alex, effectively putting the match beyond reach with a low finish to Sid’s left. The veteran unable to claw the ball to safety. With a two-goal cushion, BFC Masters managed the game professionally, keeping possession and limiting FJ Masters to speculative efforts.