OFI relied on the 3-1 in the first match against Volos,managed to manage its lead properly and despite the victory in the second leg (1-0) qualified for “8” of the Greek Cup.
The game started a little “numbly” in Panthessaliko and the guests had a relative initiative of the movements but the defenses were “firm” and some mistakes in the growth, mainly on the part of volos.
It was a good first minute of the game for the hosts. In the 22nd minute, Villafanies, first, threatened with a header nailed by Asechnoun taking advantage of the intervention of “sick” Christogeorgos, but Silva stopped his shot.
OFI’s good moment came in the 30th minute with Sengelia. The Georgia international dribbled in from the right,he found himself able to shoot,but hit the outside of Kovac’s net.
Nine minutes later came the step that changed the balance of the game. Vergetis punished Bernardou with a yellow card for the hard marking on Karachalios, but after the intervention of the VAR, the decision was reversed and the Volos player was sent off.So, it remained 0-0 until the end of the half.
In the replay, OFI chose a more passive role, giving space to the 10 Volos in order to maintain security in defense and “strike” with counter-attacks.
volos created a few good minutes with more threatening ones from Koba who went wide (57′) and Glavcits (59′) who was stopped by Christogeorgos with a direct free kick.
From that point on,only the Cretans managed to reach the opponents’ goal with demands,but without being able to score.
90+7′ was the goal that gave the victory but did not give the qualification to Volos. After Myga’s pass, Kalogeropoulos cut right in and put the ball into Christogeorgos’ net to make it 1-0, which was also the final result.
Marble: Kovacs, Mygas, Miletic, Kalogeropoulos, Ferrari (76′ Smolers), Tsokanis (46′ Glavcic), Bernardou, Villafanies, Altman (46′ Koba), Asechnoun (64′ Mendieta), Kosta (64′ conte)
OFI: Christogeorgos, Borha, Christopoulos, Silva, Hadjitheodoridis (81′ abanda), Karachalios (70′ Apostolakis), Bakics, Fountas, Riera, Sengelia (70’ Neira), Salcedo (46′ Jung).
Schedule and results of the second leg of the last 16 Cup:
Tuesday, December 3rd
Panachaiki – Kifissia 1-0
aris – AEK 1-1
Wednesday, December 4
PAOK – Egaleo 7-1
Olympiacos – Athens Kallithea 1-1
Volos – OFI 1-0
21:30 Atromitos – Panathinaikos (1st match)
Thursday, December 5
17:00 Asteras Tripoli AKTOR – Zakynthos
19:30 Panionios – Panserraikos
Results of the first games
Tuesday, October 29
Kifissia – Panachaiki 1-1
Panserraikos – Panionios 2-0
Wednesday, october 30
Aigaleo – PAOK 0-3
OFI – Volumes 3-1
AEK – Aris 1-0
Athens Kallithea – Olympiad 0-1
Thursday, October 31
Zakynthos – Asteras Tripoli AKTOR 1-2
The pairs of the quarter finals
Panserraikos – Panionios vs Zakynthos – Asteras Tripoli AKTOR
Atromitos - Panathinaikos vs Olympiacos
AEK vs PAOK
OFI vs Panachaiki
The pairs of the semi-finals
Panserraikos - Panionios vs Zakynthos – Asteras Tripoli AKTOR / OFI vs Panachaiki
Atromitos – Panathinaikos vs Olympiacos / AEK vs PAOK
What are some practical steps individuals can take to promote sustainability in their daily lives?
Interview Between Time.news Editor and Sustainability expert
Setting: A virtual meeting room with the backdrop of a sustainable cityscape.The editor, Alex, and the expert, dr. Emily Carter, a renowned sustainability researcher, are set to discuss pressing environmental issues.
Alex: Welcome, everyone, to Time.news! Today we have the pleasure of speaking with Dr. Emily Carter, an expert in sustainability and environmental science. Emily, thank you for joining us!
Dr. Carter: thank you, Alex! It’s a pleasure to be here and engage in this vital discussion.
Alex: Let’s jump right in.The conversation around sustainability has surged in recent years.What do you think has fueled this heightened awareness?
Dr.Carter: Great question! I believe it’s a combination of factors. The visible impacts of climate change—like extreme weather events, wildfires, and rising sea levels—have made people more aware of environmental issues. Additionally, social media has amplified voices advocating for sustainable practices, allowing grassroots movements to gain momentum.
alex: Absolutely! It seems like public awareness is at an all-time high. But awareness alone isn’t enough. What actions do you think are most crucial for individuals looking to make a difference?
Dr.Carter: Individual action is significant,but it’s also essential that we focus on systemic changes. For individuals, adopting habits like reducing waste, conserving energy, and supporting sustainable brands can definately help. However,advocating for policy changes at the local,national,and international levels can create a much larger impact.
Alex: Speaking of policies,there’s a lot of discussion around the role of government in achieving sustainability goals. What do you see as the most effective policy measures that could be implemented?
Dr. Carter: I think we need to push for comprehensive policies that promote renewable energy investments,enhanced public transportation systems,and stricter regulations on pollution. Incentives for businesses, like tax breaks for implementing green practices, can also motivate companies to prioritize sustainability.
Alex: Those are some strong points. Now, let’s talk about technology. Innovations such as carbon capture and renewable energy sources are evolving quickly.How do you see technology shaping our sustainability efforts in the coming years?
Dr. Carter: Technology holds immense potential! Advances in energy storage and efficiency can lead to more reliable renewable energy sources. Innovations in agriculture, such as vertical farming and synthetic meat, could drastically reduce our carbon footprint. However, we must ensure that these technologies are accessible and equitable, so everyone can benefit.
Alex: Equity is key! The intersection of climate change and social justice is becoming more prominent. How do you think these two issues are related?
Dr. Carter: They are deeply intertwined. Vulnerable communities often face the brunt of environmental degradation,yet they contribute least to the problem. addressing climate change must include uplifting these communities, ensuring they have a voice and resources to adapt to changes.This also involves promoting green jobs in marginalized areas.
Alex: Powerful insights, Emily. As we wrap up, what gives you hope for the future in the realm of sustainability?
Dr. Carter: The youth! They are incredibly passionate and informed about these issues, and they aren’t afraid to hold leaders accountable. There’s also an increasing number of businesses recognizing that sustainability isn’t just good for the planet—it’s good for profits. Together, these trends inspire optimism for meaningful change.
Alex: Thank you,Dr. Carter, for sharing your expertise and vision for a sustainable future. It’s been a pleasure discussing these vital issues with you.
Dr. Carter: Thank you,Alex! I hope our conversation encourages others to take action—every little bit helps!
Alex: And that’s a wrap! Thank you to our viewers for tuning in. Until next time, let’s keep the conversation going on sustainability!
[End of Interview]
This engaging dialog not only highlights key sustainability issues but also encourages viewers to reflect on their own role in creating a better future.