The two teams went on the field in very sunny weather. Just before kick-off the weather changed to nice, though, and stayed that way for the rest of the match.
Despite the promising prospects for an exciting match the excitement was all but gone after the first three sequences of play. Daggers started by scoring a touchdown in their first drive. The Bunnies then came the usual "close" to making a touchdown in their next drive, but the plan was thwarted by Asesino who made an interception on the proverbial 6+ roll, which somehow usually succeds against the Bunnies. The Daggers then made another touchdown. Next the Bunnies were to receive the ball - or so they thought. Because naturally the Daggers had to make a blitz. The Bunnies never got the ball and the score was then 3-0 to Daggers.
The rest of the match actually turned out to be an exciting 2-2 draw, but that was of little use to the Bunnies. A good streak of lucky rolls had settled the match long before.
Interestingly both teams' apothecaries failed their attempts to cure the injured players on the field. Characteristically that dealt the hardest blow to the Bunnies whose most promising linebunny died.
What was even more absurd, though, was the fact that the Daggers lost a fan factor despite their chances to gain one on a roll of 3+. But it is not the first time that happens to them, and that leads to the conclusion that the fans of the Mexican rats are the most special of all Blood Bowl audiences. Namely because they despise casualties and touchdowns. Speculations are abroad that the average Daggers fan is a blind pacifist pensionist.