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Prime News delivers timely, accurate news and insights on global events, politics, business, and technology
The Arquera Ann-Katrin Berger made an outstanding stop during extra time and saved two penalties during a shooting, since Germany survived playing for almost two hours with 10 players to beat France and reserve a semifinal against Spain in Zurich on Wednesday (20:00 BST).
Berger de Gotham denied Amel Majri and Alice Shadow in the shooting, after having produced a sensational moment when putting together a deviation through the teammate Janine Minge out of the line during the first half of the 30 minutes added.
Germany made a nightmare start when the greatly experienced defender Kathrin Hendrich granted a penalty of Les Bleues noted and was expelled to get the hair out of the captain of France GRIEDGE MBOCK BATHY inside the box in the 13th minute.
Ann-Katrin Berger is the hero! 💚
Germany is through the semifinals after beating France 6-5 with penalties pic.twitter.com/ghuojhnbob
– ITV Football (@itvfootball) July 19, 2025
Grace Geyoro turned the kick into the next point, but Sjoeke Nusken de Chelsea went from the corner of Klara Buhl to attract the eight -time champions level 10 minutes later.
The goalkeeper of France, Pauline Peyraud-Magnin, saved the penalty of the 69 minutes of Nusken and the substitute for Les Bleues, Melvine Maleard, almost established the contest in the 120th minute when Manchester United striker hit the crossbar from the distance.
Sara Dabritz was the only player in Germany to err during the shooting by hitting the crossbar, while Berger used a set of diagrams attached to a bottle of water to assess where France players had directed their sanctions in previous matches.
📰 Content table
QF1: Norway 1-2 Italy (Geneva)
QF3: Sweden 2-2 England (2-3p) (Zurich)
QF2: Spain 2-0 Switzerland (Bern)
QF4: France 1-1 Germany (5-6p) (Basel)
SF1: Winner QF3 V winner QF1 (Geneva, 20:00)
SF2: Winner QF4 V winner QF2 (Zurich, 20:00)
SF1 V winner SF2 winner (Basel, 17:00)
England received a difficult task in Group D, facing the 2017 champions, the Netherlands and a team of France occupied the 11th position in the world for FIFA.
In other places, Germany met with inaugural winners and four times Sweden finalists in Group C, while Spain’s attempt to reach the final for the first time faced them opponents, including Italy, runner -up in 1993 and 1997.
Finland, Iceland, Norway, Switzerland
Belgium, Spain, Italy, Portugal
Denmark, Germany, Poland, Sweden
England, France, Netherlands, Wales
🏴 Who is your England number 1? 🧤#Uwnl pic.twitter.com/vxpd1t5yqm
– UEFA Women’s Euro 2025 (@Weuro2025) March 4, 2025
Group A: Iceland 0-1 Finland (Thun)
Switzerland 1-2 Norway (Basel)
Group B: Belgium 0-1 Italy (Zion)
Spain 5-0 Portugal (Bern)
Group C: Denmark 0-1 Sweden (Geneva)
Germany 2-0 Poland (St.Gallen)
Group D: Wales 0-3 Netherlands (Lucena)
France 2-1 England (Zurich)
Stop that, Matilda Vinberg 🥵#Uwnl || @svenskfotball pic.twitter.com/oo1sewrubm
– UEFA Women’s Euro 2025 (@Weuro2025) March 1, 2025
Group A: Norway 2-1 Finland (Zion)
Switzerland 2-0 Iceland (Bern)
Group B: Spain 6-2 Belgium (THUN)
Portugal 1-1 Italy (Geneva)
Group C: Germany 2-1 Denmark (Basilea)
Poland 0-3 Sweden (Lucena)
Group D: England 4-0 Netherlands (Zurich)
France 4-1 Wales (St.Gallen)
Group A: Finland 1-1 Switzerland (Geneva)
Norway 4-3 Iceland (Thun)
Gemma Evans 💪 last minute defense#Uwnl || @CyMru pic.twitter.com/8WFQNG5XTQ
– UEFA Women’s Euro 2025 (@Weuro2025) March 3, 2025
Group B: Italy 1-3 Spain (Bern)
Portugal 1-2 Belgium (Zion)
Group C: Sweden 4-1 Germany (Zurich)
Poland 3-2 Denmark (Lucena)
Group D: Netherlands 2-5 France (Basel)
England 6-1 Wales (St.Gallen)