🔗 Share this article Palace Secure Landmark European Victory Despite Red Card Daniel Munoz emerged as the club's first scorer in continental tournaments Key Highlights Palace achieve maiden continental victory on foreign soil Daniel Munoz and Eddie Nketiah on target Borna Sosa dismissed for a pair of cautions in rapid succession The London outfit began their Conference League journey with a comfortable victory against their Ukrainian opponents in Eastern Europe. The defender's aerial finish from the winger's back-post cross put them on their way to victory in their maiden game in the main phase of a continental tournament. Substitute the Arsenal academy graduate increased Palace's lead shortly prior to the hour mark with a sharp close-range finish after a wonderful bit of skill and incisive delivery from the Spanish international on the left wing. That sent around several thousand away fans into raptures and not even the sending off of defender the Croatian international - for two yellow cards carelessly collected in a three-minute period - in the 76th minute could dampen their party. By the final whistle they were not only marking a historic maiden victory on the road in continental competition, but shattering a team milestone dating back to 1969, as they prolonged their undefeated streak to 19 matches across every tournament. It was fully deserved the manager's side deserved against opponents who, in recent times, have found it difficult to live up to their historic continental reputation of bygone eras. Nketiah could have scored a brace had he not just strayed beyond the defensive line from the midfielder's pass, just moments before his effort that did count. Daichi Kamada's opening period surge warranted better than a weak attempt that ended with an easy save. Further updates expected.