England are in talks with Denmark at 3 pm on July 8 at the Wembley Stadium in the second semi final of the European Cup.
After 90 minutes, the two sides went into extra time 11; Kane’s 102 minute penalty kick helped England beat Denmark 21, making it to the European Cup final for the first time in history.
England celebrate goal image by ICPHOTO England celebrate goal image by ICPHOTO this game Southgate re-launched the injured Saka, playing alongside Kane and Stryn. After the start of the game, England dominated the game, creating plenty of chances, but neither Stryn’s inside shot nor Kane’s long range shot was too much of a threat. In the 9th minute, Denmark created a threat with a quick serve and Kjal received the ball and passed it to Wester. The Danes then opened up the space by repeatedly touching the ball with one foot. Dames stepped forward to face the goalkeeper, but was assisted by Wouk, who was back in defence, pICKFORD goes out and confiscates the ball early. In the 15th minute, Heidelberg’s shot was picked up by Pickford, but the latter’s quick serve sent the ball directly to the opponent’s feet, blaisvert followed by a long shot was blocked by the back line, Pickford almost a rookie mistake! 30 minutes into the game, Denmark had a succession of set pieces up front, and 21 year old Dames scored a superb direct free kick goal to give Denmark a 1-0 lead! The goal was the first of its kind for direct free kick, breaking England’s clean sheet at Euro 2012, but according to OPTA, Pickford had not conceded a goal for 721 minutes before conceding it, set an international record of zero caps for England.
After conceding the ball, England stepped up their attack and equalised in the 39th minute! Kane dropped deep into midfield, Sacca received the ball and crossed to the centre of the pitch. Under STRYN’s pressure, Denmark Captain Gael Kjaer was forced to deliver an own goal, the 11th so far in this European Cup, that’s two more goals than the previous 15 tournaments combined. The three lions’front three combined to help England tie the game 1-1. In the second half there were attacks from both sides, and Maquire’s header was saved by a superb effort from the younger Schmeichel. Towards the 70th minute, both teams adjusted their attack lines in the hope of maintaining a threat to their opponents’goal. The second-half stoppage time was up to six minutes, but the England international couldn’t find the net and the regular time ended with a 1-1 draw in extra time. In the 102nd minute, England finally created an opportunity after a long attack, with Stryn tripping on the right after breaking down the baseline and the referee taking a decisive penalty. Kane’s penalty was saved by Peter Schmeichel, but the England captain’s follow up shot sent the ball into the net, England with this penalty 2-1 victory! In the end, neither side rewrote the score, and England ended the “Danish fairy tale” in a 120-minute brawl, reaching the European Cup final for the first time in history. The European Cup final will take place at 3:00 Beijing time on July 12, and the Anticipating match will continue at Wembley Stadium.
England will then make their European Cup final debut against Italy, which has also done well at home