Soccer Goals · Floodlight
Centred soccer scoreline with who scored and when, for each side: goals listed under the team that scored, penalties and own goals marked, on a deep indigo plate.
A scoreline on top, scorers under each team
The score reads first, large and centred, with each team's colour tab and name on its own side; the goals hang below under the team that scored. A viewer matches a name to a side without reading a label. An own goal is listed under the side that benefited, with “og”, because that is where the goal counted.
Rows follow the goals, not a fixed list
Each table hides rows whose name is empty, so a side with one goal shows one row and a side with none shows an empty column under its header. A goal with no named scorer still takes a row, reading “Goal”, so the list never disagrees with the score.
The minute is the brightest thing in a row
Minutes are in lime and the name in white, the same way the line-up family highlights its numbers, so the sequence of goals scans down the column. Stoppage time reads 45+2', as on a broadcast. The penalty or own-goal marker is quiet because it explains rather than informs.
Team colour in two places only
The colour tab and the rule under each header follow the team colour from the squad. Everything else stays on the plate palette, so any pair of kits looks right. The code on the tab takes its text colour from `home.onColor` / `away.onColor`, so a yellow kit gets black text.
A card, not a full screen
Unlike the line-ups, this graphic leaves the picture visible around it: the plate is 96% opaque and centred, so it can go over the match at the break or after the final whistle.
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