Match Details

Ligue 1
Lyon
0 0
Lorient
Half Time
HT 0-0
Match Started
T. Le Bris P. Katseris 23'

Substitution

A. Maitland-Niles 45+1'

Yellow Card

Half Time

Lyon 4-1-4-1 Paulo Fonseca

Dominik Greif 1
Greif
Abner Vinícius 16
Vinícius
Moussa Niakhaté 19
Niakhaté
Clinton Mata 22
Mata
Steeve Kango 34
Kango
Tyler Morton 23
Morton
Afonso Moreira 17
Moreira
Noah Nartey 99
Nartey
Ainsley Maitland-Niles 98
Maitland-Niles
Rachid Ghezzal 18
Ghezzal
Roman Yaremchuk 77
Yaremchuk

Starters

  • Dominik Greif1 Dominik Greif
  • Abner Vinícius16 Abner Vinícius
  • Moussa Niakhaté19 Moussa Niakhaté
  • Clinton Mata22 Clinton Mata
  • Steeve Kango34 Steeve Kango
  • Tyler Morton23 Tyler Morton
  • Afonso Moreira17 Afonso Moreira
  • Noah Nartey99 Noah Nartey
  • Ainsley Maitland-Niles98 Ainsley Maitland-Niles
  • Rachid Ghezzal18 Rachid Ghezzal
  • Roman Yaremchuk77 Roman Yaremchuk

Substitutes

  • Orel Mangala5 Orel Mangala
  • Tanner Tessmann6 Tanner Tessmann
  • Adam Karabec7 Adam Karabec
  • Corentin Tolisso8 Corentin Tolisso
  • Endrick9 Endrick
  • Ruben Kluivert21 Ruben Kluivert
  • Hans Hateboer33 Hans Hateboer
  • Rémy Descamps40 Rémy Descamps
  • Khalis Merah44 Khalis Merah

Lorient 3-4-2-1 Olivier Pantaloni

Yvon Mvogo 38
Mvogo
Abdoulaye Faye 25
Faye
Nathaniel Adjei 32
Adjei
Bamo Meïté 5
Meïté
Arsène Kouassi 43
Kouassi
Noah Cadiou 8
Cadiou
Arthur Avom Ebong 62
Ebong
Théo Le Bris 11
Bris
Pablo Pagis 10
Pagis
Jean-Victor Makengo 17
Makengo
Ahmadou Bamba Dieng 12
Dieng

Starters

  • Yvon Mvogo38 Yvon Mvogo
  • Abdoulaye Faye25 Abdoulaye Faye
  • Nathaniel Adjei32 Nathaniel Adjei
  • Bamo Meïté5 Bamo Meïté
  • Arsène Kouassi43 Arsène Kouassi
  • Noah Cadiou8 Noah Cadiou
  • Arthur Avom Ebong62 Arthur Avom Ebong
  • Théo Le Bris11 Théo Le Bris
  • Pablo Pagis10 Pablo Pagis
  • Jean-Victor Makengo17 Jean-Victor Makengo
  • Ahmadou Bamba Dieng12 Ahmadou Bamba Dieng

Substitutes

  • Igor Silva2 Igor Silva
  • Bandiougou Fadiga7 Bandiougou Fadiga
  • Aiyegun Tosin15 Aiyegun Tosin
  • Bingourou Kamara21 Bingourou Kamara
  • Sambou Soumano28 Sambou Soumano
  • Martin Bley34 Martin Bley
  • Daniel Semedo35 Daniel Semedo
  • Darlin Yongwa44 Darlin Yongwa
  • Panos Katseris77 Panos Katseris

Loading chat...

Loading live analysis...

Share this Prediction

Match Statistics

Lyon Lorient
  • 1 Shots on Goal 1
  • 2 Shots off Goal 2
  • 4 Total Shots 3
  • 1 Blocked Shots 0
  • 2 Shots insidebox 2
  • 2 Shots outsidebox 1
  • 7 Fouls 7
  • 3 Corner Kicks 1
  • 0 Offsides 1
  • 57% Ball Possession 43%
  • 0 Yellow Cards 0
  • 0 Red Cards 0
  • 1 Goalkeeper Saves 1
  • 251 Total passes 198
  • 220 Passes accurate 168
  • 88% Passes % 85%
  • 0.30 expected_goals 0.18
  • 0 goals_prevented 0

Head-to-Head Stats

Lyon Wins 3
Draws 4
Lorient Wins 3

Recent Matches

  • 2017-04-08 Lyon 1 - 4 Lorient
  • 2020-09-27 Lorient 1 - 1 Lyon
  • 2021-05-08 Lyon 4 - 1 Lorient
  • 2021-09-25 Lyon 1 - 1 Lorient
  • 2022-03-04 Lorient 1 - 4 Lyon
  • 2022-09-07 Lorient 3 - 1 Lyon
  • 2023-03-05 Lyon 0 - 0 Lorient
  • 2023-10-08 Lyon 3 - 3 Lorient
  • 2024-03-09 Lorient 0 - 2 Lyon
  • 2025-12-07 Lorient 1 - 0 Lyon

Recent Form

Lyon
LDDLL
Lorient
LWDDD

Related News

  • Endrick’s brilliance at Lyon and for Brazil raises questions for Real Madrid management

    Brazilian sensation Endrick has sparked debate over Real Madrid’s transfer strategy after a dominant international performance while interim manager Alvaro Arbeloa secures the dressing room’s backing.

    ​Endrick sent a powerful message to Real Madrid’s hierarchy following a decisive performance in Brazil’s 3-1 friendly win over Croatia.

    Currently thriving on loan at Lyon, the teenager won a penalty and provided an assist, filling the void left by the injured Rodrygo.

    His display highlighted the perceived “malpractice” of former manager Xabi Alonso, who struggled to integrate the phenom before his recent departure.

    ​At the Bernabéu, interim manager Alvaro Arbeloa has reportedly won the locker room’s support to become the permanent head coach.

    Despite a rocky start, Arbeloa has secured 13 wins in 17 matches, including a notable comeback against Atletico Madrid.

    The squad’s preference could sway the board’s upcoming decision between Arbeloa and external candidates like Jurgen Klopp or Massimiliano Allegri this summer.

  • “Robots are good, but magic is better” – Cherki on his mission to bring back beautiful football

    Rayan Cherki has declared a personal mission to prioritize creative “magic” over robotic tactical perfection as he prepares for his first World Cup with France.

    ​Manchester City midfielder Rayan Cherki has signaled his intent to bring “street football” back to the global stage ahead of France’s friendly against Brazil.

    The 22-year-old, viewed as Kevin De Bruyne’s successor at City, has contributed 19 goal involvements this season despite a complex relationship with Pep Guardiola’s structured system.

    “Robots are good, but magic is better,” Cherki told L’Equipe, emphasizing flair over pragmatic efficiency.

    ​With only four senior caps, Cherki has already become a central figure in Didier Deschamps’ World Cup plans.

    Despite facing criticism for his penchant for keep-ups and rabona crosses, the Frenchman remains unapologetic about his artistic approach.

    “Playing a perfect match, with 99% successful passes, is good, but producing one with five or six flashes of genius will always be better,” the midfielder added.

  • Liverpool owners FSG make dramatic U-turn on multi-club model after looking at 25 teams

    Liverpool owners Fenway Sports Group (FSG) have reportedly abandoned their long-standing plan to acquire a second football club, leaving the long-term future of CEO of Football Michael Edwards shrouded in uncertainty.

    ​The strategic “U-turn” comes after FSG reportedly conducted extensive due diligence on over 25 potential clubs, including Spanish sides Getafe and Malaga, and French outfit Bordeaux.

    Despite early enthusiasm, the project has been deemed “dormant” due to a mix of financial caution and complex UEFA multi-club ownership regulations.

    This decision marks a significant shift for the Boston-based group, who previously viewed expansion as essential for remaining competitive globally.

    ​This development places Michael Edwards in a precarious position, as the commitment to a multi-club model was a primary factor in his 2024 return.

    Having already overseen a successful post-Klopp transition—including the appointment of Richard Hughes and head coach Arne Slot—Edwards now faces a redefined role without the expansionist remit he was promised.

    Speculation suggests his future at Anfield is now uncertain as the club pivots back to a single-team focus.

  • Robert Pires makes Ethan Nwaneri claim amid Habib Beye arrival

    Robert Pires insists he’s not worried about Ethan Arsenal legend Robert Pires has dismissed concerns regarding Ethan Nwaneri’s loan spell at Marseille following a managerial change, insisting the teenager will thrive under new head coach Habib Beye.

    ​Robert Pires has voiced strong support for Arsenal loanee Ethan Nwaneri following the departure of Roberto De Zerbi from Marseille.

    Despite the managerial upheaval, Pires believes the 18-year-old’s technical quality remains undeniable.

    “The English aren’t afraid of anything,” Pires stated, noting that new boss Habib Beye’s English proficiency and playing experience in the Premier League will facilitate a smooth transition for the youngster.

    ​Nwaneri recently made a substitute appearance in Beye’s first game, signaling a potential shift in momentum after being sidelined during a brief interim period.

    Under the terms of the deal, Marseille’s loan fee could rise to €4m if Nwaneri lacks regular minutes.

    Pires remains optimistic about the partnership, remarking, “Over the last three months, Habib Beye can bring him something – and vice versa.”

  • Rayan Cherki reflects on Pep Guardiola’s assessment of his style

    Rayan Cherki has praised Pep Guardiola’s high-intensity coaching and his natural chemistry with Erling Haaland as key factors in his successful first six months at Manchester City.

    Rayan Cherki has credited Pep Guardiola’s tactical philosophy as the primary motivation behind his summer move to Manchester City.

    The 22-year-old arrived at the Etihad from Lyon last Rayan Cherki has credited Pep Guardiola’s tactical philosophy as the primary motivation behind his summer move to Manchester City.

    The 22-year-old Frenchman, who joined from Lyon, has quickly integrated into the squad, tallying seven assists and four goals in 18 appearances.

    Speaking on his adaptation, Cherki noted: “Pep has always been my vision of football. Ever since I entered the professional world, Pep has always been the vision of football that I had in my head.”

    ​Beyond the manager’s influence, Cherki highlighted his burgeoning on-field chemistry with striker Erling Haaland.

    The playmaker attributed their “instant connection” to their shared personalities and similar approach to the game.

    Off the pitch, the duo’s rapport has translated into a lethal partnership that has helped City maintain second place in the Premier League.

    Cherki remarked, “If they hit it off the pitch, they’re bound to hit it on it, and we’re very happy with that relationship.”

    ​Looking toward the second half of the season, the French international expressed immense confidence in City’s pursuit of silverware.

    Currently trailing league leaders Arsenal by four points, the squad remains active in the Champions League and the Carabao Cup semi-finals.

    Cherki emphasized his commitment to entertaining the Etihad crowd while maintaining clinical efficiency, stating: “It’s all about being effective and to give pleasure to my team-mates, to give pleasure to the fans.”

Scroll to Top