Denmark defeated Wales 4-0 to play in the quarter-finals against the Netherlands or the Czech Republic on July 3.

Last Saturday, Denmark beat Wales 4-0, swept the quarter-finals of the UEFA Champions League, and continued the positive sentiment generated by sympathy for Christian Eriksen.

The midfielder Recovering from cardiac arrest In the first game in Denmark, it was remembered at the beginning of the last 16 games in Amsterdam, which once again inspired the teammates.

Forward Casper Dolberg scored a goal every half, while Joakim Mahler and Martin Braithwaite also scored late as Denmark defeated Wales 4-0 to enter the fourth European Cup in 2020. One-finals.

In the 27th minute, Dolberg started for the first time in the game. His team scored a beautiful individual goal in the 27th minute, bending from outside the penalty area into the top corner.

Earlier in the second half, he doubled Denmark’s advantage in Amsterdam, and after Wales failed to clear Dolberg’s striker partner Martin Braithwaite’s right-wing cross, he relentlessly pounced on a loose ball.

Braithwaite missed an obvious opportunity to increase Denmark’s lead, but Maehle secured the victory in the 88th minute.

When Harry Wilson made a wild tackle on Maehle in overtime, Welsh’s frustration spread.

Braithwaite finally scored the goal he desired with a goal difference at the time of death, even though he had to wait to score after a lengthy VAR review.

The victory allowed Denmark to enter the continental quarterfinals for the second time since it unexpectedly won the championship in 1992, and will date the Netherlands or the Czech Republic in Baku next Saturday.

‘Completely crazy’

Since Eriksson suffered a cardiac arrest earlier in the Championship, Denmark has won the support of many neutrals. This is the first time in the Championship to stay away from Copenhagen, but you can still count on a lot of support.

Thousands of Danes came to the Dutch capital and outnumbered Welsh at the Johan Cruyff Arena.

Wales had a series of early offenses, with the talisman Gareth Bale shooting from long range and almost giving them the lead.

Kasper Hjulmand’s team also did not have their injured forward Yussuf Poulsen, who scored a goal in a 2-1 victory over Belgium and a 4-1 victory over Russia, thus pushing them into the round of 16.

However, as a sign of team unity, the player joined his team to sing the national anthem on the court before kick-off, standing side by side with the bench players and the coaching staff.

Dolberg made up for Poulsen’s absence, and after Wales made a stronger start, the Danish team took the lead.

Danish player Martin Braithwaite celebrates after scoring the team’s fourth goal [Olaf Kraak/Pool/AP photo]

Since then, Denmark has hardly looked back, dominating the ball and opportunity, because Wales failed to reproduce the famous fighting spirit that reached the semi-finals in France five years ago.

“It’s totally crazy. I don’t actually know how I feel. It’s totally crazy. It’s surreal. For me, everything starts from here. It’s really like playing here again in this environment.” It’s crazy,” Dolberg, who had played for Ajax, told Danish broadcaster DR.

At the same time, Welsh captain Bell said his players were “frustrated and angry, but I would rather we go out like kicking and screaming instead of firing and doing nothing”.

“We missed an opportunity, but one thing we can’t go wrong is the hard work the boys showed. I am still proud of them.”

Danish defender Joakim Mahler (left) consoles Joe Rodden of Wales at the end of the last 16 games [Olaf Kraak/Pool/AP photo]