Yoo Wissa celebrates the penalty of Bryan Mbeumo before entering when Brentford beat Crystal Palace 2-1

Yane Wissa clearly had no doubt that her teammate Bryan Mbeumo would mark the repeated penalty in Sunday's 2-1 victory in Crystal Palace.

The score was level in the middle of the second half when Collins was shot down by a Lacroix entrance and referee Tony Harrington pointed out the point.

The striker came forward to run the penalty and his shot crashed into the stick.

However, he was granted an pardon because the VAR considered that defense Marc Guehi had invaded while they took it.

And fans with eagle eyes noticed something interesting when the Bees man got up to execute the penalty.

His teammate Yoanne Wissa was seen in the background while Mbeumo took it and moved away when the ball found the lower right corner.

Yoanne Wissa (second to the left) was seen celebrating when Bryan Mbeumo approached to take his pen.

The Bees man moved away when his teammate executed the penalty.

Kevin Schade scored the second goal 10 minutes from the end before Romain Esse added what turned out to be a comfort to the locals.

It was the first football touch of the Premier League for the debutant of the Palace, but the local team could not be worth it when five minutes of the regulation time were missing.

Eberrechi Eze had the first opportunity in the afternoon when he triggered deviant from Mark Flekken's right post and then did everything possible to prepare Jean-Philippe Mateta for the first goal.

He found the Frenchman with a fast movement and Mateta pointed to the upper squad, but Flekken denied him the first goal in the seven minute with the palm of his hand.

None of the teams approached again until Yane Wissa picked up the ball just outside the penalty area in the 22nd minute, which forced Dean Henderson to get a glove.

The impulse, which had been in favor of the premises, began to change in favor of the visitors, who won a free kick in a dangerous position. Mbeumo went straight to the arch and his shot was diverted.

The dead point remained intact at half an hour, when Eze directed a direct shot to Brentford's goalkeeper and then his next race towards the 18 -yard area ended with a sliding of Nathan Collins.

There was still nothing at the break, after Ismaila Sarr sent a satin center from the right without a partner being able to receive it on time when the ball passed in front of the tip of Tyrick Mitchell's foot.

Wissa (left) congratulated his teammate Mbuemo (right) after breaking the dead point.

Brentford dodged the danger shortly after the break after letting a loose ball remain in the small area, which finally fell at the foot of Maxnce Lacroix, who hooked.

Wissa had another good chance, shooting directly to Henderson's arms, while Jefferson Lerma's attempt to open the score for the locals with a satin effort was weak.

Christian Norgaard had to leave for injury and was replaced by Mathias Jensen in the 54th minute.

Palace was much closer in his next attempt after Eze won a free kick and took the matter in his own hands, but could only touch the post.

For a fleeting moment, it seemed as if Palace had been saved by carpentry.

Collins was shot down by the challenge of Lacroix and referee Tony Harrington pointed to the place.

Mbeumo hit the post, but the eagles relay was canceled after the VAR was called to check if Guehi, who cleared the rebound, had invaded himself.

The Cameroonian international took a step forward and did not fail, sending the wrong way to Dean Henderson, who had read the initial attempt correctly.

Schade doubled Brentford's advantage 10 minutes from the end, rising higher between two blue and red shirts to receive a center from Mikel Damsgaard and head.

Esse, who signed for the Eagles from Millwall last week, was part of a triple late replacement of Palace.

It was a dream presentation for the 19 -year -old, who gave the local fans something to rejoice when he took advantage of Daniel Muñoz's short pass and scored the first for his new team. Mbeumo almost adds another to the edge of the regulatory time. , while Palace could not find the tie after a handful of ball plays stopped in nine minutes of the added time.