The Police team secured a positive draw against its host Nasaf from Uzbekistan in a match characterized by competitiveness and excitement, as part of the elite Asian Champions League competitions, adding a new point to its tally after a match that saw continuous attempts to come back in the score.

The match began with a fast pace from the home team, as Nasaf opened the scoring early in the eighth minute through player Murodjon Rakhmatov, giving his team an early advantage that disrupted Police's plans in the first minutes.

In the 25th minute, Nasaf thought they had strengthened their lead after Bobur Abdikholikov scored the second goal, but the referee disallowed the goal for offside, keeping the difference to one goal and giving Police a chance to get back into the game.

The first half saw a relative advantage for Police in terms of possession and trying to impose their style of play, but the team failed to convert their dominance into goals, ending the first half with Nasaf leading by one goal to nil.

At the start of the second half, coach Moamen Suleiman moved to restore balance to his team, making several tactical changes in an attempt to adjust the score and change the performance on the field, which gradually reflected on the team's offensive output.

The awaited moment came in the 68th minute when Sharif Abdul Qasim managed to score the equalizer for Police, bringing the match back to square one and giving his team a morale boost to continue pressing during the remaining minutes.

The encounter continued thereafter on a closely matched tempo between the two sides, with mutual attempts to settle the match, but the score remained unchanged until the final whistle, with each team settling for one point.

With this draw, Police raised its tally to two points in eleventh place, while Nasaf earned its first point in the tournament, remaining in last place, awaiting the outcomes of the remaining rounds.