England vs Denmark: preview of the final second round of Euro 2020 | Euro2020 News

When: Wednesday, July 7
KutiWembley Stadium, London
Start: 19:00 GMT

Denmark has to do what no team has done against England at Euro 2020 to reach the final: scoring a goal.

Danes recovered from a two-legged injury in his first game of the tournament and will face England at the end of the second semifinals at Wembley Stadium on Wednesday.

Denmark not only lost two matches but also a good player, midfielder Christian Eriksen, who suffered cardiac arrest in the opening game of the team and had to restart on the field with a defensive machine.

He is now recovering at home but is able to take it to the end.

These are also the most remote in Denmark who have competed in major football competitions since winning the European Championship in 1992.

England, meanwhile, have not lost a game or conceded goal so far at Euro 2020 and will play at their national football stadium.

On the way to the final destination

England
Menya Croatia 1-0
They relied 0-0 with Scotland
Beating the Czech Republic 1-0
Knock Germany 2-0
Menya Ukraine 4-0

Denmark
He lost 0-1 to Finland
He loses 1-2 to Belgium
Knock Russia 4-1
Beating Wales 4-0
Beating Czech Republic 2-1

Can England finish?

Since winning the 1966 World Cup, England have only reached four semi-finals, losing at the 1990 and 2018 World Cups, and Euro 1968 and 1996, when Gareth Southgate missed a major penalty against Germany.

But the existing side were impressed by the 4-0 win over Ukraine in Rome on Saturday, announcing the cheers in the country as journalists praised the team.

Southgate was keen to overcome the emotional burdens of his team’s mental history. If he is looking for a way to bring his players down before the game, he should not look back to warn you about self-confidence.

England’s top 10 team lost 0-1 against Denmark in a League of Nations match at Wembley last October.

There was also a similar feeling among England fans when they beat Sweden in the quarter-finals of the World Cup three years ago in Russia but fell to Croatia in semis.

Good manners 👏🏼🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿#Chipiku #NOT pic.twitter.com/BoUU8boQGs

– Boxing World UK 🥊🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 (@BoxingWorldUk) July 5, 2021

The Danish Revolution

After two defeats, the Danes managed to get out of Group B and win 4-1 against Russia in Copenhagen before beating Wales 4-0 in Amsterdam.

In the quarter-finals, they beat the well-prepared Czech team 2-1 in the Baku heat.

In the attack, Martin Braithwaite creates opportunities that Mikkel Damsgaard and Kasper Dolberg have used well and there is a risk from wingers Jens Stryger Larsen and Joakim Maehle.

Pierre-Emile Hojbjerg et Thomas Delaney is stable in the middle of the pitch as the front row for goal scorer Kasper Schmeichel has been solid.

‘Has the ball come home?’

England’s song “Football is coming home” – roaring with fans at Wembley after the German game – is not good for everyone.

Danish guard Kasper Schmeichel happily exchanged a song he said was a success, saying: “Was it ever in our home? I don’t know, have you ever won? ”

🗣 “What does it mean to you, boys, to stop ‘going home’ tomorrow night?”

“Has it ever been in our home? Have you ever won? ”

Kasper Schmeichel went there 💥#NOT | #ITVFootball | # ChipikuDiv1 pic.twitter.com/X4x2SQDyyq

– ITV Football (@itvfootball) July 6, 2021

Showing Ericksen’s shirt

England manager Harry Kane and Southgate manager shared the team’s current idea of ​​making a shirt in honor of Eriksen at the semifinals.

“I’m a good friend of Chris and, yes, obviously, it would be sad not to see him there,” Kane said.

“It’s very helpful over the years and, it’s the worst thing that ever happened to him. The main thing is that he’s doing well and he’s obviously recovering, and I’m sure he’ll get to Denmark more than he can help me, really.

“Yes, of course, there will be a show to show our support from all of us here in England.”