Denmark, Germany and UEFA Women's Euro
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Goals from Sjoeke Nüsken and Lea Schüller saw Germany come from behind to beat Denmark 2-1 in Basel.With German captain Giulia Gwinn ruled out of the tournament as a result of picking up an injury
Poland entered Switzerland as huge underdogs, especially since this is their first appearance at the Euros, and their first major international competition since the Algrave Cup six years ago. They had a tough time against Germany eight days ago before losing to Sweden, 3-0, on Tuesday.
Germany have to stretch the pitch a bit. Germany create their first chance since Denmark's goal, but Klara Buhl's low cross is blocked. Still ages to go in this one. But Germany going out in the groups isn't completely out of the question. They've still got to play Sweden, who beat Denmark last Friday.
Matchday 2 at the UEFA Women’s European Championship continues on Tuesday, July 8 with Group C, starting with Denmark facing off with Germany at St. Jakob-Park in Basel, Switzerland.
Whether in France, Germany, Italy or Sweden, parties of the hard right have surged as they—and often only they, alas—persuaded voters that they grasped the costs of mass migration. But the National Rally of Marine Le Pen in France and Giorgia Meloni’s post-fascist Brothers of Italy have an unexpected ally: Denmark’s Social Democrats,
Andree Jeglertz’s Denmark were controversially beaten 2-1 by Germany in their second game at Euro 2025.The Danes had taken a first-half lead but two contentious goals in 10 minutes including Lea
Denmark, who opened the summer campaign with a narrow 1-0 loss against Scandinavian rival Sweden, must win today if there is any hope of progression into the knockout stage. Germany and Denmark have named their XIs ahead of their clash in Basel. Here is how the two sides will look on the pitch at St. Jakob-Park.