By rikififi90 
In a vibrant San Mamés Stadium, Manchester United took a commanding lead against Athletic Bilbao in the Europa League semifinal on Thursday, May 1. With a 3-0 scoreline by the 49th minute of the first half, the Red Devils, led by an inspired Casemiro, dominated proceedings and put pressure on the home side. The match, still ongoing, has been marked by high-intensity moments and decisive plays. The passionate Basque crowd faces the challenge of supporting a Bilbao side down to ten men after Dani Vivian’s expulsion.
The game began with Athletic Bilbao trying to impose their rhythm, but Manchester United quickly found spaces to counterattack. Casemiro, a key figure in midfield, opened the scoring with a header, while Bruno Fernandes extended the lead with a calmly taken penalty. The third goal, also by Fernandes, cemented the English side’s dominance, capitalizing on Bilbao’s defensive lapses.
The clash at San Mamés is crucial for both teams, who dream of reaching the final, set for the same stadium on May 21. Below are the main highlights of the match so far:
- Casemiro’s goal: The Brazilian scored with a header at the 29th minute, capitalizing on a Maguire cross.
- Penalty and expulsion: Dani Vivian was sent off at the 35th minute, and Bruno Fernandes converted the penalty.
- United’s dominance: The English side controlled possession and created more shots on target.
- Basque pressure: Bilbao tried to respond through Nico Williams but struggled against United’s defense.
The match remains open, with Manchester United in control, but Athletic Bilbao still seeks to turn the tide in the second half.
First half electrifies San Mamés
The clash between Athletic Bilbao and Manchester United started with both teams showing attacking intent. In the opening minutes, Bilbao pushed forward with moves down the flanks, particularly through Nico Williams, who shot at the 10th minute but missed the target. The Basque side, known for their defensive solidity, conceding only 26 goals in La Liga, seemed to control the tempo. However, United, despite an inconsistent Premier League campaign where they sit 14th, proved clinical in transitions. At the 29th minute, a well-worked move led to Casemiro’s header, giving United the lead. The Brazilian, a regular starter after being decisive against Lyon in the quarterfinals, set the tone for the game.
Bilbao felt the blow, and their situation worsened with Dani Vivian’s expulsion at the 35th minute. The defender fouled Højlund in the box, resulting in a penalty and a red card. Bruno Fernandes, with composure, beat goalkeeper Agirrezabala to double the lead. The San Mamés crowd, despite the setback, kept supporting, but Bilbao struggled to create clear chances. At the 44th minute, Fernandes scored again, capitalizing on a defensive error to make it 3-0.
The first half’s intensity was marked by tough fouls and dangerous moments. Bilbao committed infractions at key moments, with cards for Berchiche and fouls by De Marcos. Meanwhile, United exploited the pace of Garnacho and Højlund, who constantly troubled the Basque defense.
What. Just. Happened?! ❤️🔥#MUFC || #UEL pic.twitter.com/t0pCHUldWq
— Manchester United (@ManUtd) May 1, 2025
Nico Williams leads Bilbao’s fightback
Nico Williams, Athletic Bilbao’s star player, was the most involved in the home side’s attack. With 11 goals and seven assists this season, the winger tried to spark counterattacks and create chances from the wings. At the 39th minute, he shot dangerously but sent the ball over Onana’s goal. Despite his efforts, Williams faced tight marking, especially from Mazraoui, who nearly scored at the 48th minute, hitting the post. Williams’ performance, however, wasn’t enough to overcome the numerical disadvantage and United’s pressure.
Bilbao, who finished the Europa League group stage as runners-up with eight wins, two draws, and two losses, showed quality earlier in the competition. They eliminated Roma 4-3 on aggregate in the round of 16 and beat Rangers 2-0 in the quarterfinals. At San Mamés, where they won all six home games in the tournament this season, the team hoped to remain unbeaten, but Vivian’s red card changed the dynamics.
Casemiro controls United’s midfield
Casemiro, once again, proved his value to Manchester United. The Brazilian midfielder, who shone in the quarterfinals with two assists against Lyon, was the standout in the first half. Beyond his 29th-minute header, he dominated midfield with precise tackles and passes that sparked attacks. His presence gave balance to Rúben Amorim’s side, which faced criticism for poor Premier League results.
Casemiro’s leadership was evident on the pitch. Even with Bilbao down to ten men, the Brazilian guided his teammates and maintained tactical discipline. His partnership with Ugarte in midfield was key to neutralizing Bilbao’s Ruiz de Galarreta and Jauregizar.
Casemiro’s first-half stats highlight his impact:
- One headed goal, his first in the Europa League this season.
- Three successful tackles in the opening 45 minutes.
- 85% pass accuracy, distributing play with confidence.
- Direct involvement in the penalty, pressuring the opposing defense.
AND IT’S THREEEEE!!! 🤯🤯🤯#MUFC || #UEL pic.twitter.com/XoC6xjpCXn
— Manchester United (@ManUtd) May 1, 2025
Vivian’s expulsion shifts game dynamics
Dani Vivian’s expulsion at the 35th minute was a turning point. The Bilbao defender committed a harsh foul on Højlund in the box, confirmed by VAR. Referee Espen Eskas showed no hesitation in issuing the red card, leaving Bilbao with ten players. The penalty, converted by Fernandes, extended United’s lead and unsettled the hosts.
Before the red card, Bilbao held a competitive stance, with 52% possession and three shots on target. After the expulsion, they lost structure, and United took control, reaching 60% possession by the end of the half. Vivian’s absence also overburdened Yeray Álvarez, who struggled to contain Højlund and Garnacho.
Bilbao’s coach, Ernesto Valverde, reacted quickly with substitutions. At the 41st minute, Gorosabel and Paredes replaced De Marcos and Berenguer to shore up the defense. However, the changes couldn’t prevent United’s third goal, scored by Fernandes at the 44th minute.
Bruno Fernandes shines with two goals
Bruno Fernandes was another decisive figure for Manchester United at San Mamés. The Portuguese midfielder, known for delivering in big moments, scored twice in the first half. At the 36th minute, he converted the penalty with precision, wrong-footing Agirrezabala. Eight minutes later, he capitalized on a defensive lapse to score inside the box, making it 3-0.
Fernandes, with six direct goal involvements in Europa League semifinals, showed composure and leadership. His movement between the lines confused Bilbao’s defense, especially after Vivian’s exit. Beyond his goals, he created three scoring chances, including a pass to Mazraoui, who hit the post at the 48th minute.
Fernandes’ first-half numbers are impressive:
- Two goals, one from a penalty and one from open play.
- Four key passes, leading the team in creativity.
- 90% pass completion, with 32 touches.
- One shot saved by Agirrezabala, besides his goals.
Key moments of the first half
The first half at San Mamés was packed with defining moments. Below are the main highlights up to the 49th minute:
- 2nd minute: Ruiz de Galarreta shoots, but the ball is blocked by United’s defense.
- 10th minute: Iñaki Williams fires over the bar, one of Bilbao’s early clear chances.
- 29th minute: Casemiro opens the scoring with a header from Maguire’s cross.
- 35th minute: Vivian is sent off, and Fernandes scores from the penalty spot for 2-0.
- 44th minute: Fernandes nets United’s third, exploiting a defensive error.
These moments underline Manchester United’s dominance, as they capitalized on chances and exploited Bilbao’s numerical disadvantage.
Bilbao faces defensive struggles
Athletic Bilbao’s defense, which conceded just 26 goals in La Liga, faced unusual difficulties against Manchester United. Vivian’s expulsion disrupted their backline, leaving gaps that Højlund and Garnacho exploited with pace. Yeray Álvarez, despite his experience, couldn’t contain the English attack, while Berchiche racked up fouls and a yellow card.
Coach Ernesto Valverde, known for building solid teams, faces a tough task to adjust in the second half. With one player fewer, Bilbao must strengthen their marking without abandoning the attack. Gorosabel’s introduction added stability to the right flank, but Vivian’s absence remains a challenge.
United exploit flanks with precision
Manchester United targeted the flanks effectively, particularly through Mazraoui and Dorgu. Mazraoui, who nearly scored at the 48th minute by hitting the post, was a constant threat on the right. Dorgu contributed with accurate crosses and defensive support, neutralizing Nico Williams’ runs. Rúben Amorim’s strategy of quick transitions paid off, with United creating five clear chances in the first half.
Garnacho and Højlund’s movement was also crucial. Garnacho, despite an offside call at the 4th minute, troubled the defense with his speed. Højlund proved decisive by earning the penalty that led to Vivian’s red card. The attacking duo, backed by Fernandes, kept Bilbao under constant pressure.
Basque fans remain steadfast
Despite the adverse scoreline, Athletic Bilbao’s fans continued to rally behind the team at San Mamés. Known as “The Cathedral,” the stadium echoed with the supporters’ chants, urging the side on even after Vivian’s dismissal. The Basque faithful, who celebrated the 2024 Copa del Rey win after a 40-year drought, are a key asset in home games.
Clad in red and white, the fans created a hostile atmosphere for Manchester United, though Casemiro and Fernandes’ goals briefly silenced the stands. Expectations are high for the crowd to maintain their energy in the second half, pushing Bilbao toward an unlikely comeback.
History favors Bilbao in head-to-head clashes
Athletic Bilbao holds a favorable record against Manchester United in European competitions. In 2012, in the Europa League, the Basques eliminated the Red Devils in the round of 16, winning 3-2 at Old Trafford and 2-1 at San Mamés. In the 1950s, in the Champions League, the teams also met, with victories split.
In Thursday’s match, however, United appear determined to reverse this historical edge. The English side, unbeaten in the 2024/25 Europa League with five wins and three draws in the group stage, are strong in the knockout rounds. Their 7-6 aggregate win over Lyon in the quarterfinals, with a thrilling second leg, boosted the squad’s confidence under Rúben Amorim.
San Mamés as the final’s stage
San Mamés Stadium, the venue for Thursday’s game, will also host the Europa League final on May 21. For Athletic Bilbao, reaching the final at home would be a historic achievement, as the club has never won a European title. They were runners-up in the competition in 1977, against Juventus, and in 2012, against Atlético Madrid.
Manchester United, meanwhile, aim for their second Europa League title, having won in 2017. The prospect of returning to San Mamés for the final motivates the Red Devils, who see the tournament as their best chance for silverware this season. The 3-0 lead in the first half gives United a strong advantage, but the match is still ongoing.
Match stats so far
The first-half numbers reflect Manchester United’s dominance:
- Possession: United with 60%, against Bilbao’s 40% after the expulsion.
- Shots: United had seven, four on target; Bilbao had five, two saved.
- Fouls: Bilbao committed 10, United four.
- Cards: One yellow for Berchiche and one red for Vivian for Bilbao; no cards for United.
- Corners: United with three, Bilbao with one.
These figures highlight United’s tactical superiority, as they seized opportunities and controlled the game after Casemiro’s opener.
Bilbao searches for attacking solutions
Trailing and with one player fewer, Athletic Bilbao must find attacking answers in the second half. Nico and Iñaki Williams, who have 10 Europa League goals between them, are the main hopes. Berenguer, with two shots saved in the first half Draper, could also be a key weapon.
Coach Valverde, who faced United in 2012 while at Bilbao, knows the challenge of overturning the scoreline. The Basque side, however, has a history of resilience, as seen in their win over Roma in the round of 16. The fans hope the team can show fight to keep their final hopes alive.
United maintain unbeaten run
Manchester United remain unbeaten in the 2024/25 Europa League, with a strong knockout-stage record. Their 5-2 win over Real Sociedad in the round of 16 and epic triumph against Lyon in the quarterfinals highlight their ability in big matches. Rúben Amorim, despite domestic criticism, has gotten the best out of Casemiro, Fernandes, and Højlund in Europe.
The 3-0 lead at San Mamés gives United a comfortable position for the second leg, set for May 8 at Old Trafford. The English side, however, must stay focused, as Bilbao are known for their strength in knockout ties.
Refereeing under scrutiny after key calls
Norwegian referee Espen Eskas played a pivotal role in the first half. The penalty and Vivian’s expulsion, upheld by VAR, sparked complaints from Bilbao players. Berchiche, booked for protesting, was among the most vocal. Eskas’ strict officiating shaped the game’s course.
VAR, used in critical moments like the penalty, ensured accuracy but heightened tensions at San Mamés. The Basque fans, unhappy, booed the referee multiple times, particularly after Vivian’s red card.
Match continues with more drama expected
With Manchester United leading 3-0, the second half promises further excitement. Athletic Bilbao, despite the odds, rely on their fans and Nico Williams to mount a comeback. United, meanwhile, aim to maintain control and extend their lead, with Casemiro and Fernandes in top form. The ongoing match keeps fans of both sides on edge for more decisive moments.
In a vibrant San Mamés Stadium, Manchester United took a commanding lead against Athletic Bilbao in the Europa League semifinal on Thursday, May 1. With a 3-0 scoreline by the 49th minute of the first half, the Red Devils, led by an inspired Casemiro, dominated proceedings and put pressure on the home side. The match, still ongoing, has been marked by high-intensity moments and decisive plays. The passionate Basque crowd faces the challenge of supporting a Bilbao side down to ten men after Dani Vivian’s expulsion.
The game began with Athletic Bilbao trying to impose their rhythm, but Manchester United quickly found spaces to counterattack. Casemiro, a key figure in midfield, opened the scoring with a header, while Bruno Fernandes extended the lead with a calmly taken penalty. The third goal, also by Fernandes, cemented the English side’s dominance, capitalizing on Bilbao’s defensive lapses.
The clash at San Mamés is crucial for both teams, who dream of reaching the final, set for the same stadium on May 21. Below are the main highlights of the match so far:
- Casemiro’s goal: The Brazilian scored with a header at the 29th minute, capitalizing on a Maguire cross.
- Penalty and expulsion: Dani Vivian was sent off at the 35th minute, and Bruno Fernandes converted the penalty.
- United’s dominance: The English side controlled possession and created more shots on target.
- Basque pressure: Bilbao tried to respond through Nico Williams but struggled against United’s defense.
The match remains open, with Manchester United in control, but Athletic Bilbao still seeks to turn the tide in the second half.
First half electrifies San Mamés
The clash between Athletic Bilbao and Manchester United started with both teams showing attacking intent. In the opening minutes, Bilbao pushed forward with moves down the flanks, particularly through Nico Williams, who shot at the 10th minute but missed the target. The Basque side, known for their defensive solidity, conceding only 26 goals in La Liga, seemed to control the tempo. However, United, despite an inconsistent Premier League campaign where they sit 14th, proved clinical in transitions. At the 29th minute, a well-worked move led to Casemiro’s header, giving United the lead. The Brazilian, a regular starter after being decisive against Lyon in the quarterfinals, set the tone for the game.
Bilbao felt the blow, and their situation worsened with Dani Vivian’s expulsion at the 35th minute. The defender fouled Højlund in the box, resulting in a penalty and a red card. Bruno Fernandes, with composure, beat goalkeeper Agirrezabala to double the lead. The San Mamés crowd, despite the setback, kept supporting, but Bilbao struggled to create clear chances. At the 44th minute, Fernandes scored again, capitalizing on a defensive error to make it 3-0.
The first half’s intensity was marked by tough fouls and dangerous moments. Bilbao committed infractions at key moments, with cards for Berchiche and fouls by De Marcos. Meanwhile, United exploited the pace of Garnacho and Højlund, who constantly troubled the Basque defense.
What. Just. Happened?! ❤️🔥#MUFC || #UEL pic.twitter.com/t0pCHUldWq
— Manchester United (@ManUtd) May 1, 2025
Nico Williams leads Bilbao’s fightback
Nico Williams, Athletic Bilbao’s star player, was the most involved in the home side’s attack. With 11 goals and seven assists this season, the winger tried to spark counterattacks and create chances from the wings. At the 39th minute, he shot dangerously but sent the ball over Onana’s goal. Despite his efforts, Williams faced tight marking, especially from Mazraoui, who nearly scored at the 48th minute, hitting the post. Williams’ performance, however, wasn’t enough to overcome the numerical disadvantage and United’s pressure.
Bilbao, who finished the Europa League group stage as runners-up with eight wins, two draws, and two losses, showed quality earlier in the competition. They eliminated Roma 4-3 on aggregate in the round of 16 and beat Rangers 2-0 in the quarterfinals. At San Mamés, where they won all six home games in the tournament this season, the team hoped to remain unbeaten, but Vivian’s red card changed the dynamics.
Casemiro controls United’s midfield
Casemiro, once again, proved his value to Manchester United. The Brazilian midfielder, who shone in the quarterfinals with two assists against Lyon, was the standout in the first half. Beyond his 29th-minute header, he dominated midfield with precise tackles and passes that sparked attacks. His presence gave balance to Rúben Amorim’s side, which faced criticism for poor Premier League results.
Casemiro’s leadership was evident on the pitch. Even with Bilbao down to ten men, the Brazilian guided his teammates and maintained tactical discipline. His partnership with Ugarte in midfield was key to neutralizing Bilbao’s Ruiz de Galarreta and Jauregizar.
Casemiro’s first-half stats highlight his impact:
- One headed goal, his first in the Europa League this season.
- Three successful tackles in the opening 45 minutes.
- 85% pass accuracy, distributing play with confidence.
- Direct involvement in the penalty, pressuring the opposing defense.
AND IT’S THREEEEE!!! 🤯🤯🤯#MUFC || #UEL pic.twitter.com/XoC6xjpCXn
— Manchester United (@ManUtd) May 1, 2025
Vivian’s expulsion shifts game dynamics
Dani Vivian’s expulsion at the 35th minute was a turning point. The Bilbao defender committed a harsh foul on Højlund in the box, confirmed by VAR. Referee Espen Eskas showed no hesitation in issuing the red card, leaving Bilbao with ten players. The penalty, converted by Fernandes, extended United’s lead and unsettled the hosts.
Before the red card, Bilbao held a competitive stance, with 52% possession and three shots on target. After the expulsion, they lost structure, and United took control, reaching 60% possession by the end of the half. Vivian’s absence also overburdened Yeray Álvarez, who struggled to contain Højlund and Garnacho.
Bilbao’s coach, Ernesto Valverde, reacted quickly with substitutions. At the 41st minute, Gorosabel and Paredes replaced De Marcos and Berenguer to shore up the defense. However, the changes couldn’t prevent United’s third goal, scored by Fernandes at the 44th minute.
Bruno Fernandes shines with two goals
Bruno Fernandes was another decisive figure for Manchester United at San Mamés. The Portuguese midfielder, known for delivering in big moments, scored twice in the first half. At the 36th minute, he converted the penalty with precision, wrong-footing Agirrezabala. Eight minutes later, he capitalized on a defensive lapse to score inside the box, making it 3-0.
Fernandes, with six direct goal involvements in Europa League semifinals, showed composure and leadership. His movement between the lines confused Bilbao’s defense, especially after Vivian’s exit. Beyond his goals, he created three scoring chances, including a pass to Mazraoui, who hit the post at the 48th minute.
Fernandes’ first-half numbers are impressive:
- Two goals, one from a penalty and one from open play.
- Four key passes, leading the team in creativity.
- 90% pass completion, with 32 touches.
- One shot saved by Agirrezabala, besides his goals.
Key moments of the first half
The first half at San Mamés was packed with defining moments. Below are the main highlights up to the 49th minute:
- 2nd minute: Ruiz de Galarreta shoots, but the ball is blocked by United’s defense.
- 10th minute: Iñaki Williams fires over the bar, one of Bilbao’s early clear chances.
- 29th minute: Casemiro opens the scoring with a header from Maguire’s cross.
- 35th minute: Vivian is sent off, and Fernandes scores from the penalty spot for 2-0.
- 44th minute: Fernandes nets United’s third, exploiting a defensive error.
These moments underline Manchester United’s dominance, as they capitalized on chances and exploited Bilbao’s numerical disadvantage.
Bilbao faces defensive struggles
Athletic Bilbao’s defense, which conceded just 26 goals in La Liga, faced unusual difficulties against Manchester United. Vivian’s expulsion disrupted their backline, leaving gaps that Højlund and Garnacho exploited with pace. Yeray Álvarez, despite his experience, couldn’t contain the English attack, while Berchiche racked up fouls and a yellow card.
Coach Ernesto Valverde, known for building solid teams, faces a tough task to adjust in the second half. With one player fewer, Bilbao must strengthen their marking without abandoning the attack. Gorosabel’s introduction added stability to the right flank, but Vivian’s absence remains a challenge.
United exploit flanks with precision
Manchester United targeted the flanks effectively, particularly through Mazraoui and Dorgu. Mazraoui, who nearly scored at the 48th minute by hitting the post, was a constant threat on the right. Dorgu contributed with accurate crosses and defensive support, neutralizing Nico Williams’ runs. Rúben Amorim’s strategy of quick transitions paid off, with United creating five clear chances in the first half.
Garnacho and Højlund’s movement was also crucial. Garnacho, despite an offside call at the 4th minute, troubled the defense with his speed. Højlund proved decisive by earning the penalty that led to Vivian’s red card. The attacking duo, backed by Fernandes, kept Bilbao under constant pressure.
Basque fans remain steadfast
Despite the adverse scoreline, Athletic Bilbao’s fans continued to rally behind the team at San Mamés. Known as “The Cathedral,” the stadium echoed with the supporters’ chants, urging the side on even after Vivian’s dismissal. The Basque faithful, who celebrated the 2024 Copa del Rey win after a 40-year drought, are a key asset in home games.
Clad in red and white, the fans created a hostile atmosphere for Manchester United, though Casemiro and Fernandes’ goals briefly silenced the stands. Expectations are high for the crowd to maintain their energy in the second half, pushing Bilbao toward an unlikely comeback.
History favors Bilbao in head-to-head clashes
Athletic Bilbao holds a favorable record against Manchester United in European competitions. In 2012, in the Europa League, the Basques eliminated the Red Devils in the round of 16, winning 3-2 at Old Trafford and 2-1 at San Mamés. In the 1950s, in the Champions League, the teams also met, with victories split.
In Thursday’s match, however, United appear determined to reverse this historical edge. The English side, unbeaten in the 2024/25 Europa League with five wins and three draws in the group stage, are strong in the knockout rounds. Their 7-6 aggregate win over Lyon in the quarterfinals, with a thrilling second leg, boosted the squad’s confidence under Rúben Amorim.
San Mamés as the final’s stage
San Mamés Stadium, the venue for Thursday’s game, will also host the Europa League final on May 21. For Athletic Bilbao, reaching the final at home would be a historic achievement, as the club has never won a European title. They were runners-up in the competition in 1977, against Juventus, and in 2012, against Atlético Madrid.
Manchester United, meanwhile, aim for their second Europa League title, having won in 2017. The prospect of returning to San Mamés for the final motivates the Red Devils, who see the tournament as their best chance for silverware this season. The 3-0 lead in the first half gives United a strong advantage, but the match is still ongoing.
Match stats so far
The first-half numbers reflect Manchester United’s dominance:
- Possession: United with 60%, against Bilbao’s 40% after the expulsion.
- Shots: United had seven, four on target; Bilbao had five, two saved.
- Fouls: Bilbao committed 10, United four.
- Cards: One yellow for Berchiche and one red for Vivian for Bilbao; no cards for United.
- Corners: United with three, Bilbao with one.
These figures highlight United’s tactical superiority, as they seized opportunities and controlled the game after Casemiro’s opener.
Bilbao searches for attacking solutions
Trailing and with one player fewer, Athletic Bilbao must find attacking answers in the second half. Nico and Iñaki Williams, who have 10 Europa League goals between them, are the main hopes. Berenguer, with two shots saved in the first half Draper, could also be a key weapon.
Coach Valverde, who faced United in 2012 while at Bilbao, knows the challenge of overturning the scoreline. The Basque side, however, has a history of resilience, as seen in their win over Roma in the round of 16. The fans hope the team can show fight to keep their final hopes alive.
United maintain unbeaten run
Manchester United remain unbeaten in the 2024/25 Europa League, with a strong knockout-stage record. Their 5-2 win over Real Sociedad in the round of 16 and epic triumph against Lyon in the quarterfinals highlight their ability in big matches. Rúben Amorim, despite domestic criticism, has gotten the best out of Casemiro, Fernandes, and Højlund in Europe.
The 3-0 lead at San Mamés gives United a comfortable position for the second leg, set for May 8 at Old Trafford. The English side, however, must stay focused, as Bilbao are known for their strength in knockout ties.
Refereeing under scrutiny after key calls
Norwegian referee Espen Eskas played a pivotal role in the first half. The penalty and Vivian’s expulsion, upheld by VAR, sparked complaints from Bilbao players. Berchiche, booked for protesting, was among the most vocal. Eskas’ strict officiating shaped the game’s course.
VAR, used in critical moments like the penalty, ensured accuracy but heightened tensions at San Mamés. The Basque fans, unhappy, booed the referee multiple times, particularly after Vivian’s red card.
Match continues with more drama expected
With Manchester United leading 3-0, the second half promises further excitement. Athletic Bilbao, despite the odds, rely on their fans and Nico Williams to mount a comeback. United, meanwhile, aim to maintain control and extend their lead, with Casemiro and Fernandes in top form. The ongoing match keeps fans of both sides on edge for more decisive moments.
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