With the 10-man Dutch team losing in the round of 16 of the 2020 European Cup, the Czech Republic faced Denmark in the quarter-finals.

Forward Patrik Schick scored his fourth goal of the match as the Czech Republic defeated the Netherlands 2-0 in the European Championship round of 16.

The Czechs created a better chance in Sunday’s game. They were sent off with a red card for handball by Matisse De Licht earlier in the second half, and their opponents are more likely to be reduced to 10.

The Czech team played in the quarter-finals with Denmark in Baku on Saturday, when Thomas Hols made a header from the back post after bringing the ball into his path in the 68th minute.

Kongs then became a supplier because he set a second for Sigg, and the striker calmly passed the ball to the Dutch veteran Stekelenberg to continue his dream tournament.

The Dutch team’s challenge was hit in the 55th minute when central defender Matisse Delicht was shown a red card for handball outside his own penalty area. He was initially shown a yellow card, but referee Sergey Karasev changed his mind after the video assistant referee checked.

Dutch lack of cutting edge

After playing three games in Amsterdam, he became the champion of Group C with a 100% record. Frank De Boer’s fantasy Netherlands hit the road for the first time in the game.

In the crowded Puskas Arena (Puskas Arena is the only venue for Euro 2020 that does not limit stadium capacity as an anti-coronavirus precaution), a group of noisy fans in orange clothes roared at the opening ceremony The lively Dutchman dominates the confrontation.

In the 8th minute, Danny Blind escaped Tomas Vaclik in the Czech goal with a cross from Danny Blind, but De Ligt headed for the goal. Cut open by Memphis Depay.

Then Denzel Dumfries was released on the left shortly after the raid on both wings, but was unable to shoot his header into the open goal due to Waklik’s swing again.

Stefan de Frei, Ryan Gravenborg and Giorgio Wijnaldum of the Netherlands looked frustrated after the game [Bernadett Szabo/Pool via Reuters]

But after absorbing the early pressure, Jaroslav Silhavy’s well-organized team, qualified to be one of the four best third-place teams, began with a series of dangerous counterattacks. Pose a threat to yourself.

Tomas Soucek, who took over the captain’s armband from the injured Vladimir Dalida, glanced at the dangerous header halfway and stretched out completely.

Then Antonin Barak, fed by Lukas Masopust, shot the goal with his left foot and shot wide.

Direct red card

Earlier in the second stage, when Delicht was sent off by the Russian referee Sergey Karasev after a VAR review, the Czech team’s advantage changed decisively.

Referee Sergey Karasev shows the red card to Dutch player De Ligt [Laszlo Balogh/Pool via Reuters]

Leverkusen striker Siik, the Czech team scored three goals in the group stage. De Ligt was under pressure. The Juventus defender blatantly smashed the ball away with his hands and refused to score.

Halfway through the half, with the blood of the Czechs, Pavel Kadrabek should have won the opener in the space of the area, but saw his shot blocked.

Then in the 68th minute, Ballack’s arc free kick from the right was scored by Thomas Callas header, who had time to header and caused a sensation among Czech fans.

With 10 minutes to go before the end of the game, Sigg secured the victory with his fourth goal in the Euro 2020. After a rampant hole pounced on a loose ball and made a clever cut, his left foot was close. Break on the goalpost.

In fact, the unlucky Dutchman has never beaten Oranje for the fourth time in a row in front of jubilant fans like he caught up with the comfortable Czech in the last minute.

Thomas Hols of the Czech Republic celebrates scoring their first goal [Bernadett Szabo/Pool via Reuters]