Danish winds crossed Wales to reach the quarterfinals of Euro 2020 | Euro2020 News

Denmark beat Wales 4-0, making a quarter-final battle with the Netherlands or the Czech Republic on July 3.

Dominant Denmark beat Wales 4-0 to advance to the quarterfinals of the European Championship on Saturday and continue to rejoice in the favor of Christian Eriksen.

Midfielder, who is he is recovering from a heart attack at the opening match in Denmark, he was remembered for the first of 16 final matches in Amsterdam, which also encouraged his teammates.

Leading scorer Kasper Dolberg scored in each stage while Joakim Maehle and Martin Braithwaite also scored late as Denmark beat Wales 4-0 to reach the Euro 2020 quarter-finals.

Dolberg, starting the race for the first time, led his team with a good goal in the 27th minute, with a corner kick from outside the area.

He also added Danish chances to Amsterdam early in the second half, brutally hitting an unstoppable ball in Wales after failing to clear a cross from a right wing kick from Dolberg teammate Martin Braithwaite.

Braithwaite missed an opportunity to extend his lead in Denmark but Maehle sealed the victory in 88 minutes.

Wales’s frustration subsided when Harry Wilson was sent to face Maehle in overtime.

Braithwaite finally found the goal he had dreamed of in slavery, though he had to wait to be rewarded following a long-distance VAR review.

The victory takes Denmark to the last eight countries for the second time since they won the title in 1992 and set a date in Baku and the Netherlands or the Czech Republic the following Saturday.

‘Completely crazy’

Denmark, which has received a lot of political support since Eriksen’s arrest at the start of the tournament, was playing away from Copenhagen for the first time in the tournament but still relied on him for help.

Thousands of Dan people descended on the Dutch capital and multiplied their Welsh counterparts at the Johan Cruyff Arena.

Wales had a number of early threats and talented Gareth Bale was close to leading them as they went into the goal and missed a goal.

The Kasper Hjulmand team also missed injured striker Yussuf Poulsen, who secured a 2-1 win over Belgium and a 4-1 victory over Russia that put them in the last 16.

However, in a show of solidarity with the team, the player joined his team in the arena to sing the national anthem, standing alongside his successors and coaches.

Dolberg paid off debts for Poulsen’s absence, shooting Denmark ahead as Wales got off to a wise start.

Danish players celebrate Martin Martinithwaite of Denmark after scoring his team’s fourth goal [Olaf Kraak/Pool/AP photo]

Denmark has not looked at it since, ruling out a chance when Wales failed to bring out the spirit of their famous semifinals in France five years ago.

“I am completely insane. I have no idea how I feel. This is completely crazy. It’s surreal. It was here that it all started for me, and playing here in the game was crazy, “Dolberg, who has played for Ajax in the past, told Danish radio station DR.

Meanwhile, the Welsh captain Wales Bale said his players were “frustrated and angry, but I would just keep coming out like this and kicking instead of pausing and doing nothing”.

“We missed the opportunity but the one thing we can’t go wrong with is the effort these guys made. I still love them.”

Danish defender Joakim Maehle, left, strengthens Joe ‘Wales Rodon at the end of their last 16 games [Olaf Kraak/Pool/AP photo]