Sweden Women 4 – 1 Germany Women

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The Swedish women won a 4-1 victory against 10 German players to obtain first place in group C, handing over to their opponents their greatest defeat ever in a female euro.

The two teams were at six points before the match in Zurich, Sweden needed a draw to cross in the first place.

But they did it and even more, inflicting a loss of eyebrows on the Germans. This is the first time that Germany, the record of the European championship winners, has conceded four goals in euros and the first time that Sweden defeated them during the competition.

The Swedes had to come from behind to do it. Germany had taken the lead in the part seven minutes after starting from start to finish. Jule Brand collected a lift pass from Carlotta Wamser, lifting the ball on the ventilation of Jennifer Falk and watching the ball take place in the empty goal.

It was the fourth involvement of Brand in the five Germans in the tournament so far, and has been the brilliant spark in an otherwise damaging performance.

Five minutes later, Sweden began their return. Stina Blackstenius collected a pass in the midfield before going into hectares of space. There was nobody there to mark it until Wamser had an attempt with a sliding tackle – but the ball had already left the foot of the Arsenal and hit the back of the net.

It was then the turn of Smilla Holmberg, 18, to record his first major objective of the tournament, doubling the advance of Sweden. She went down to the right of the area with Klara Buhl for the company, before deciding to hit a tight angle. The ball turned off off Sarai Linder on the way before beating Ann-Katrin Berger.

But the real turning point came shortly after, from which Germany never recovered. Wamser was sent to handball, pushing a blackstanius strike on the line after Berger left his goal open.

There was the brief hope of a reprieve when Var checked an offside in the accumulation, but there was no case to answer when Wamser made his way in tears, and Sweden aligned a penalty. He was expertly dismissed by Frida Rolfo, giving Sweden an unassailable advance.

Wamser will now be banished for two games – missing the quarter -final and potentially the semi -final – and was already playing as a right -handed Germany after the injury of Giulia Gwinn.

The second half was a much quieter business, Germany offering little hope of scoring the three goals they needed at the time to pass as a group winners. Sweden ended their complete victory late when Lina Hurtig typed at the house of the Cross of Johanna Rytting Kaneyrd, sealing their place as winners of group C.

They will face the second place team in group D – currently in England – while Germany will face the winners of the same group, currently led by France.

Natalia Padilla scored a goal and installed the others for Poland Women First of all winning in euros, beating Denmark Women 3-2 as the two parties left the competition.

Poland appeared in the tournament for the first time and the Padilla, born in Spanish, obtained the first goal of the country when it opened the scoring in the 13th minute, leaping on a rebound to pull in front of Maja Bay Ostergaard after the initial effort of Ewa Pajor was blocked. Padilla then crossed so that Pajor went in the second shortly after.

Denmark suffered another hit five minutes later when Captain Pernille Harder left with what looked like an injury to the hamstrings.

The Danes pulled one through Janni Thomsen before the hour brand when Kinga Szemik let his long -range effort slip through his fingers.

Martyna Wiankowska marked the third in Poland against the game’s race when the Padilla shooting attempt from the Pajor Cross turned into a layoff so that the replacement draws out of the transverse bar.

The striker signs Bruun finally obtained his late objective, putting in place a nervous final, but Poland maintained a capital victory.