Alright, so I wanted to dive into the stats for that Inter Miami vs New England Revolution match. I’d heard some buzz about it and wanted to see the numbers for myself, you know, get the real picture beyond just the final score.
How I Dug In
First thing I did was just grab my phone. I usually start there. Opened up my browser, I think it was Chrome, yeah. Went straight to the search bar, didn’t bother with a specific site first.
I typed in something simple, probably like “Inter Miami New England Revolution game stats” or maybe “MLS Miami Revs stats”. Kept it basic. Hit search.
Got a bunch of results back pretty quick. You know how it is, the usual suspects popped up – sports news sites, the official league page probably. I usually click on one of the first few links that looks like a proper match report or stat center.
Looking at the Numbers
I clicked into one, I think it was ESPN or maybe FotMob, I use that app sometimes too. Anyway, it laid out the stats pretty clearly.
I was looking for the main stuff:
- The final score, obviously. That’s the first thing.
- Possession – who had the ball more.
- Total shots and shots on goal – tells you who was really threatening.
- Passing accuracy – gives an idea of control.
- Fouls, yellow cards – the rough stuff.
- Individual player stats – especially wanted to see what Messi did, goals, assists, that kind of thing.
Found what I was looking for. Saw the final score, looked like Miami handled business pretty well. Checked the possession percentage, Miami seemed to have more of the ball, which isn’t too surprising with their lineup. Noticed they had a decent number of shots on target too.
Looked specifically for Messi’s contribution, yeah, he definitely made an impact according to the numbers I saw. Goals and assists were there. It sort of matched what I expected, seeing how dominant he can be.
Wrapping Up
Overall, it was pretty straightforward. Took maybe five minutes? Just a quick search, click a link, and scan the page. The stats gave a good summary of how the game flowed and confirmed some of the talk I’d heard about Miami’s performance and Messi’s role in it. It’s always interesting to see the raw data behind the game.
