How it happened
Walter made eight saves and Mirassol, reduced to ten men after 28 minutes, took a 1-1 draw from a match in which Red Bull Bragantino had 33 shots to their eight.
Victor was sent off in the 28th minute, and the first half finished goalless. Bragantino took the lead six minutes after the restart, when Eduardo Sasha scored in the 51st minute.
Mirassol answered in the 70th minute. Luis scored the equaliser with a side that had played for more than 40 minutes a man short, and Bragantino could not find a second goal.
The numbers
Bragantino had 71% of the possession, nine of their shots on target against two, and 10 corners to three. Their expected goals total of 2.56 was more than double Mirassol's 1.19, so the home side created enough to win by a clear margin.
Walter stopped eight of the nine shots on target he faced, which earned him a match rating of 8.4, the highest of the three players listed. He had 48 touches.
Fernando was the best-rated Bragantino player, with a match rating of 8.1. He made 87 touches and three key passes. Eduardo Sasha followed on 8.0, with two key passes and 1.06 expected goals from his 82 minutes. That figure alone nearly matches Mirassol's whole total.
What it means
Bragantino are 10th on 37 points, with 34 goals scored and 33 conceded. Their expected goals for the season stand at 41.3, which is 7.3 more than their actual goals, and a day like this one shows how that gap can persist.
Mirassol are 13th on 33 points, four behind. Their season goal difference is -9, and over their last 10 matches they have three wins, five draws and two defeats, a record built on this kind of narrow result.
The draw extends the sense that Bragantino's recent results, one win in their last 10, have not followed their chance creation. Mirassol will take the point, and the credit for it belongs largely to their goalkeeper.