World Cup Qualifiers, Europe 20-21
Game board
Cycle 1 – 25/03/2021
- Turkey
- 2 – 4
- Netherlands
- Serbia
- 2 – 3
- Ireland
- Portugal
- 0 – 1
- Azerbaijan
- Finland
- 2 – 2
- Bosnia
- France
- 1 – 1
- Ukraine
- Estonia
- 6 – 2
- Czech Republic
- Belgium
- 1 – 3
- Wales
- Gibraltar
- 3 – 0
- Norway
- Latvia
- 2 – 1
- Montenegro
- Cyprus
- 0 – 0
- Slovakia
- Slovenia
- 0 – 1
- Croatia
- Israel
- 2 – 0
- Denmark
- Bulgaria
- 3 – 1
- Switzerland
- Sweden
- 0 – 1
- Georgia
- Italy
- 0 – 2
- north Ireland
- Moldova
- 1 – 1
- Faroe Islands
- Scotland
- 2 – 2
- Austria
- Andorra
- 1 – 0
- Albania
- Hungary
- 3 – 3
- Poland
- England
- 0 – 5
- San marino
- Liechtenstein
- 1 – 0
- Armenia
- Rumania
- 2 – 3
- Northern Macedonia
- Germany
- 0 – 3
- Iceland
Martin Breithwhite, Score: 8
One can laugh and go on to say that he is not at the level of Barcelona, but sure light years from the level of the Israeli team. Answer to celebrate with a big goal and fantastic play
Eitan Tibi, Score: 3
He could not cope with Braithwaite, a game that the Maccabi Tel Aviv stopper would rather forget
The Israeli team opened the 2022 World Cup qualifying campaign tonight (Thursday) with high hopes, which, unfortunately, were dashed very quickly. Willy Rotensteiner’s team, who again strangely chose to go up with the three-brake method that does not justify itself time and time again, surrendered 2: 0 to the Danish team, which simply cruised to an easy victory and did whatever it pleased at Bloomfield, with the result doing the team blue and white.
True, this is a rivalry with players playing every week at the highest levels and in the best teams on the continent, but nonetheless one could expect more from our team, which again failed in the lineup and failed to seriously threaten Caspar Schmeichel’s hair, who was left jobless. The Danes, for their part, have launched a campaign smoothly, Israel will now have to think about the next task – Scotland on Sunday, also at the stadium in Jaffa.
It seemed that maybe this time Rotensteiner would understand that the three-brake system does not do the team any good, but it did not happen again. The level gaps were evident right from the opening whistle, with Martin Braithwaite taking exactly 13 minutes to answer Moshe Celebrating (“Golden is better than Braithwaite”), and the Barcelona striker simply made fun of the host defense and scored after a wonderful personal operation and elegant finish, just like Expected from the Spanish runner-up striker.
Also the sequel was all about the guest. In the first half it seemed as if the Scandinavians had more players on the pitch, with our team taking time to even cross the halfway line. Miraculously, and after a few more misses by the players in red, the first 45 minutes ended with only a minimal advantage for the Scandinavians.
In the second half, Rochteiner “made a change.” Although he put in Neta Lavi, he remained in the line of three brakes when the place of Joel Abu Hanna, who was replaced for the second time in a row at the break, was filled by none other than Dor Peretz, who proves his ability to help the attacking game at Maccabi Tel Aviv every week, but fell back And played as a third stopper while the team needed a goal. Spoiler – This did not work either. The team did show signs of awakening but did not really bother the Danish defense, when on the other hand, our defense again erred in the 67th minute when a lack of concentration by Hatem Abdel Hamid led to a second by Jonas Wind who closed interest. By the end, the Danes could even increase the score, with the balls whistling in Ofir Marciano’s court. A disappointing loss to a team that will have to improve dramatically to make a good result on Sunday, this time against a team that is a little less strong and much more familiar in the form of Scotland.
Half a second
-
’90 +4
- The referee whistled for the end. A disappointing loss to the team in the opening of the World Cup qualifiers
-
’86
- Christian Norgard came in to replace Thomas Delaney
-
’86
- Janes Striger Larsen replaces Joachim Eyal in Denmark
-
’85
- Maor Kandil came in to replace Eli Desa
-
’85
- Dolev Haziza replaces San Menachem
-
’83
- Almost the Danes’ third: Braithwaite simply abused the blue defense and stuck a ball to Marciano’s crossbar
-
’77
- Andreas Scoop Olsen replaces Yusuf Poulsen
-
’77
- Joachim Andersen came in to replace the second goal scorer, Jonas Wind
-
’68
- Beavers Natcho gave way to Eyal Golsa immediately after the goal was absorbed
-
’67
- Gate! Denmark went up to 0: 2: This is a goal that does not fit these levels. The team had a hard time keeping the ball away from the extension, the ball bounced on the back of Hatem ‘Abd al-Hamid, bounced towards the guest striker Jonas Wind and from there into the net. Unfortunate gate
-
’64
- Tibi also entered the notebook after a foul on Daniel Was
-
’60
- Dabour was injured and could not continue, Sean Weissman came in to replace him
-
’59
- Neta Lavie absorbed a yellow
-
’54
- Yellow for Caspar Schmeichel. The team got into things and controlled the pace
-
’47
- Israel opened the second half with a lot of enthusiasm, Eli Desa kicked to the outside net
-
’46
- Rotensteiner made a change in the half, Neta Lavie replaced Joel Abu Hanna
first half
-
’45 +2
- The referee finished the first half. Very bad 45 minutes of the Israeli team
-
’42
- Israel has finally recorded a real threat on the gate. Beavers Natcho’s free-kick was pushed off the field and back, reached Mons Dabour who kicked Walla out
-
’35
- The Israeli team barely managed to cross the halfway line and the Danes completely controlled and moved a ball with unbearable ease
-
’13
- Gate! Denmark went up to 0: 1: the guest completely controlled from the start and came on hire. Jonas Wind delivered a jab at Braithwaite, the Barcelona striker simply made a joke of Eitan Tibi who failed to stop him, galloped all the way to the pitch and unhindered the straw with an elegant chip over Ophir Marciano. A justified advantage for Scandinavians
-
‘7
- Martin Braithwaite became the first yellow card in the game after a foul on Mons Dabour
-
‘2
- Denmark had a great opportunity to take the lead already in the opening: Simon Carr found Daniel Wass with a great depth ball over the entire Israeli defense, but the defender kicked out from a comfortable position. The group in Azure was miraculously saved
-
‘1
- English referee Craig Pawson got the match at Bloomfield Stadium underway
