Match 4: FC Kilia Kiel 1-1 SV Todesfelde – Pre-Season Friendly, July 15, 2026

Match Overview

FC Kilia Kiel and SV Todesfelde played out an entertaining 1-1 draw at the Kilia-Platz in a pre-season friendly that showcased contrasting styles. Kilia, from the Oberliga Schleswig-Holstein, dominated possession, while Todesfelde, from the same division, relied on counter-attacks and set-piece efficiency. The draw was a fair reflection of a match that saw both sides create clear opportunities.

Key Moments

• 31st minute – Kilia take the lead: Midfielder Tom Weidner curled a free-kick over the wall and into the top corner after a foul on striker Niklas Schröder.
• 57th minute – Todesfelde equalise: A quick break down the left ended with a cross that was headed home by substitute Lars Petersen, who had only been on the pitch for two minutes.
• 75th minute – Kilia hit the woodwork: Schröder’s powerful shot from 20 yards crashed against the crossbar, with the rebound cleared just before a Kilia forward could tap in.
• 88th minute – Todesfelde goalkeeper heroics: A goalmouth scramble saw three shots blocked in quick succession by Todesfelde keeper Felix Rolf, preserving the draw.

Player Performances

• Tom Weidner (Kilia): The midfielder was the standout player, dictating play from central areas and scoring a wonderful free-kick.
• Lars Petersen (Todesfelde): The super substitute’s impact was immediate. His intelligent movement and clinical header gave his side a valuable result.
• Felix Rolf (Todesfelde): The goalkeeper’s late saves were crucial; his reflexes kept Kilia from snatching a winner.

Coaches’ Verdict

Kilia coach Marco Bode was satisfied with the performance: “We controlled long spells and created enough chances to win. But credit to Todesfelde – they defended well and punished us on the counter. We need to be more ruthless in front of goal.”

Todesfelde manager Carsten Schütt said: “We knew we would have less of the ball, but the lads stuck to the game plan. To come here and take a draw is a good result. Petersen’s goal was exactly what we wanted – quick transitions.”