As lightning ripped across Westfalenstadion, teams huddled together briefly until English referee Michael Oliver led all players off the pitch.
Kai Havertz attempted Germany’s initial penalty but found only the side netting, while minutes later Denmark took control when Jamal Musiala scored to give them an advantage. This moment marked a crucial point in the Germany national football team vs Denmark national football team timeline, shifting the momentum in favor of the Danes.
1. Germany vs. Denmark
Germany and Denmark face each other in a last 16 match that holds great sway for either side. The victor will advance to face either Spain or Georgia while any loser will head home.
50 min: Joachim Andersen’s goal was ruled out due to VAR as his shot appeared to have struck David Raum’s outstretched arm and hit it instead of hitting its target.
Jamal Musiala doubled Germany’s advantage. The Bayern Munich star found space in Denmark’s area before slotting home his third goal of the tournament into the bottom corner for another crucial strike against them.
Julian Nagelsmann made a switch in his side, replacing Gundogan and Andrich with Fullkrug and Can. Musiala attempted a strike that missed its target before Hojbjerg tried to spark another counter attack only for his threaded pass to be blocked and subsequent shot sailing over. At 83min, Denmark made three substitutions as Christensen Eriksen Hojlund made way for Jonas Wind Mikkel Damsgaard Jacob Bruun Larsen.
2. Denmark vs. Germany
Germany successfully advanced to the semi-finals against Denmark at Dortmund without incident, thanks to Kai Havertz and Jamal Musiala who both scored goals to help ease past their spirited competitors.
Joachim Andersen could have suffered much greater setback had VAR not disallowed his close-range finish during the first half. The referee consulted the pitchside monitor after David Raum’s cross struck Joachim Andersen on the outstretched hand of goalkeeper.
Julian Nagelsmann counteracted the effects of their halftime deficit with Nicolas Fullkrug coming on, instead opting to drop Arsenal forward Kai Havertz who then scored to give Germany a 2-0 advantage. Musiala then struck an incredible goal to seal victory, levelling with Georges Mikautadze for top scorer charts; hopefully more will follow during Germany’s remaining four matches.
3. Germany vs. Denmark
Germany’s attacking prowess is causing Denmark headaches, with Bayern Munich midfielder Jamal Musiala scoring an outstanding goal to extend the advantage to two goals.
After such a promising start, Denmark must now accept this disappointing outcome after such a promising showing. They were often held back when moving forward but proved formidable once they managed to break free.
Joachim Andersen thought he had scored before it was disallowed on VAR review, and later went down for a late foul in Germany’s second goal’s build-up.
4. Denmark vs. Germany
Germany and Denmark will meet for the first time ever in a major tournament’s last eight, and look to win their first World Cup knockout stage match since 2024 – while Germans have held their own in four of five previous meetings between these teams.
Denmark goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel has been outstanding, yet even he couldn’t prevent Kai Havertz’s perfect free-kick from nestling into the bottom corner. VAR checked it before upholding its decision that Havertz had scored.
Germany have installed Leroy Sane as a replacement for Jonathan Tah, while Julian Nagelsmann omitted Florian Wirtz and brought in Niclas Fullkrug to replace Ilkay Gundogan in midfield. Germany have an unpredictable backline but can play on the counter and are difficult to beat; while Denmark have shown strength through Thomas Delaney, Rasmus Hojlund and Jonas Wind.
5. Germany vs. Denmark
Germany and Denmark will meet with much at stake when they collide in Dortmund. Both teams have played superbly throughout this tournament, so reaching the final would bring both immense joy.
Early reports had speculated about Kai Havertz being replaced by Niclas Fullkrug in Germany’s starting eleven. Instead, Havertz remains with Leroy Sane being added due to Florian Wirtz dropping out and Nico Schlotterbeck taking Jonathan Tah’s place at centre-back.
Germany are taking control of the game and successfully shutting down Denmark’s attack. Christian Eriksen attempts to work the ball into Rasmus Hojlund’s box but his shot on Manuel Neuer is saved with ease by Manuel.
6. Germany vs. Denmark
Thunder claps overhead and lightning crackles brightly as Germany and Denmark take part in their last-16 match in Dortmund.
28 minutes: Germany work the ball into their box, where Leroy Sane attempts a volley that is blocked.
32 mins: Christian Eriksen lines up a free-kick but it hits straight into the wall, before Joakim Maehle runs down left wing before sprinting into box before being pulled down by Robert Andrich.
Denmark takes an early lead as Joachim Andersen strikes it into the bottom corner for Denmark! That marks an amazing shot.
7. Germany vs. Denmark
On Saturday evening at Westfalenstadion in Germany-Denmark will rematch of their Euro 2024 quarterfinal at the Westfalenstadion, broadcast live by FOX Sports USA as well as streamed via Fubo or SiriusXM FC services.
As lightning hammers the stadium roof and rain pours down, English referee Michael Oliver leads both teams off of the pitch for some time to wait it out.
Germany’s Jamal Musiala is one of those rare players who makes playing for his nation seem effortless, contributing significantly to Germany’s dangerous attack. The Athletic provides a closer examination of his decision-making with this video analysis; take some time and check it out; it’s well worth your while.
8. Germany vs. Denmark
Germany took control in the second half, and Musiala’s goal proved enough for a convincing win. His effort was an unforgettable sight in this tournament.
Lightning and hail began falling on Signal Iduna Park during the 35th minute, briefly stopping play. Once play resumed, Denmark quickly had an opportunity when Joakim Maehle found space inside the box but his shot missed.
Julian Nagelsmann surprised many by keeping Kai Havertz in the starting lineup, when many expected Nicolas Fullkrug to replace him. Kai Willertz is joined by Nico Schlotterbeck and David Raum.
9. Germany vs. Denmark
Germany improved their chances of reaching the Euros quarter-finals since 2002 with a win against Denmark, thanks to Jamal Musiala’s magnificent curling strike which helped secure victory despite stoppage-time equaliser from Nicolas Fullkrug.
Germany were dominant in the first half before play was temporarily suspended due to lightning in the area. Following halftime, Joakim Maehle attempted a shot but Antonio Rudiger blocked it wide of target.
Leroy Sane makes an early breakthrough down the right wing and attempts to play Rasmus Hojlund in, but Danish defence is alert and prevents his pass into Rasmus Hojlund. VAR confirms Joachim Andersen was offside. Germany counterattack with Kai Havertz making his way into the box but his attempt is weak; should have scored.
10. Germany vs. Denmark
Germany made an outstanding start to their last-eight matchup as they dominated possession and created chances. Finally they broke the deadlock through an incredible counter attack when Joakim Maehle sent a ball forward on the left wing before his cross met by Nico Schlotterbeck who headed it straight into the net!
Denmark struggle to establish any sort of foothold in the game and are unable to send runners into their box. Rasmus Hojlund attempts an attempt past Manuel Neuer but is blocked by Antonio Rudiger.
Fullkrug attempts to hit an attempted poke over Schmeichel but is disallowed for offside. Half Time Score: Germany 2-0 Denmark
Read Also : Scotland National Football Team vs Hungary National Football Team Timeline
