The report says Connor Casey released Ilunga, whose shot was stopped by South Portland goalkeeper Jude Charltray. Indondo reacted first to the loose ball, converting the rebound and ending the contest in extra time.
That sequence underlines the fine margins of a scoreless game. Charltray is credited with four saves, while Scarborough goalkeeper Benjamin Gordon reportedly made five as both defences held firm through regulation.
The reported win moves Scarborough to 2-2-1, while South Portland drops to 2-3. The records point to a tightly contested early stretch for both teams, with a single extra-time moment separating them on this occasion.
For Scarborough, the clean sheet provides a platform to build on. Gordon’s workload suggests South Portland created enough pressure to test the visitors, but the decisive play came from Scarborough’s willingness to follow the shot and attack the second ball.
South Portland, meanwhile, can take encouragement from keeping the game level deep into the contest. Charltray’s saves kept his side alive, even though the defence ultimately could not prevent Indondo from capitalising.
Scarborough’s challenge now is to turn a hard-earned extra-time win into a stronger run of results. South Portland will need a sharper attacking edge after producing pressure without finding the net.
The next Class A South fixtures should reveal whether this was a one-off stalemate settled by one rebound or the start of a wider shift in the regional race.