In the third game in a row, SV Raisting prevails again against a supposedly stronger opponent. This time Gilching suffered defeat.
Raisting - SV raising is developing more and more into a favorite scare in the friendly matches. After the home success against the league rivals FC Penzberg and the victory at the higher-class national division Bad Heilbrunn, the team around player-coach Johannes Franz could not be defeated by TSV Gilching. With 2: 1 (2: 0), the SVR also prevailed against the second national division. "I would rather be a regional league fright," said Franz. He hopes that his team can continue this run in the points round, which is due to start in September.
Against the Gilchinger team, he was particularly satisfied with the performance in the first half. “We were very compact and didn't allow anything,” said the SVR coach. “We had the clearer chances.” Aaron Schetelin and Markus Riedl converted two of them into a 2-0 lead for the Raistinger. "The lead could have been even clearer," said Franz, who saw room for improvement in his team when it came to exploiting opportunities.
Intensive preparation leaves its mark
Speaking of air: The hosts had problems with that in the second half. "We ran out of steam," reported Franz. The tough preparation program of the past few weeks had left its mark on his protégés. In addition, the thin squad made itself felt in the Raistingern. Without the ailing Dennis Grgic and Viktor Neveling, they had hardly any personnel alternatives on the bench, in contrast to the Gilchers. “You notice that at some point,” admitted Franz. The result was an increasing superiority of the national league team. SVR keeper Urban Schaidhauf, with the support of his front men, kept the box clean until shortly before the end. The Gilchinger's subsequent goal by Florian Huber immediately before the final whistle no longer put the Raistinger victory in danger.
The SVR will contest the next test next Saturday, August 22nd, against 1. FC Garmisch-Partenkirchen (5 p.m.) and thus again against a national division. “This will be another endurance test,” says Franz. Rh