Max-level burst damage at the start, the British Empire arrives!

On the sidelines, Löw stood with a serious expression, arms crossed, watching the England players celebrating on the pitch.

Gündoğan didn't replace Kramer until this point. At this moment, the German team was like a person who had lost too much blood, with vital signs visibly declining, but there was nothing that could be done.

All the German team can do now is make like-for-like substitutions, taking off the underperforming players and bringing on the fitter players.

However, Germany's poor performance was systemic, not just the fault of one or two players.

This situation cannot be resolved simply by substituting a defender with a forward.

Given England's morale and Sun Ke's ability to seize opportunities, will they be beaten like Brazil?

Football matches aren't street battles where you gouge out eyes or pick your nose, or where a large number of people bully a small number.

The camera was pointed at the stands, where a group of England fans were cursing German fans who had bought scalped tickets and sneaked into their stands.

The German fan was fat, and the English fans kept calling him fat and calling him a pig. As a result, the surrounding English fans started chanting along, and three or four hundred fans went to curse the German fan.

In the commentary booth, Lineker smugly hummed: "Because the gap between the two teams is too large, the broadcasters have turned their attention to the stands."

"But even in the stands... let's get back to football."

Despite Martin Taylor's repeated reminders, Lineker brought the topic back to the present.

The game restarted, with the German players struggling to maintain possession and passing, while the English players were relentless, relentlessly attacking the German players on the field.

When it comes to resilience, Germany has to be the best.

At this point, the English fans had an absolute advantage in the stands. In the English-dominated section, the English fans had basically driven the German fans away with their insults. After failing to get help from the security personnel, the fat man simply left the stadium.

Of course, he also has his own fault.

When Germany had the advantage in the first half, he was jumping around and muttering curses in English, which was meant for the England fans to hear.

When England took a commanding lead, the English fans finally had a chance to deal with him.

Unexpectedly, this fat guy was very sensitive and ran away after being scolded.

Why do you care so much about other people saying you're fat? Why don't you lose weight?

Will I die if I lose weight, look better, and become healthier?

In the 63rd minute, the German team passed the ball to the right wing.

Seeing that he couldn't get past Ashley Cole, Müller simply crossed the ball.

The cross was high and floaty, and it was outside the penalty spot.

Even Sun Ke couldn't head in a pass that lacked power.

Sure enough, Klose won the header between Terry and Cahill.

He used all his strength to bounce the ball off the grass, and it landed in Joe Hart's hands.

Terry and Cahill are experienced; if they can't head the ball in, they let that guy head it in as much as he wants.

At this point, if you fight him for the header, there's a risk of conceding a penalty if you don't handle the situation well.

Löw has realized that Klose is no longer effective against the two England center-backs.

In the 67th minute, Germany substituted Götze for Klose and then moved Müller to the center forward position.

While substitutions may not always bring any results, they are better than doing nothing!

Two minutes after Germany made their substitution, England also made their substitution.

Hodgson substituted Walcott for Chamberlain to ensure the right wing position remained highly mobile.

As England's surprise weapon, Chamberlain solidified his status as a future world-class disruptor in attack during this match.

If Walcott's strengths were single-point attacks and playmaking, Chamberlain's role was to disrupt the opponent's defensive system. Veteran defender Höwedes almost lost his reputation in front of him.

Chamberlain spent seventy minutes tinkering with it, which can be considered a top-tier consumable item.

After Götze came on, he kept harassing Ashley Cole on the right wing.

As a result, on his second attempt, Ashley Cole tackled him with a flying tackle, wrapping his legs around his knees.

Yellow card!

To be honest, that tackle was pretty unsportsmanlike. When you tackle like that and trap the opponent's knee, the consequences are unpredictable.

But Ashley Cole was certain that such a move wouldn't get him a red card, and that this tackle would make Götze's movements much more restrained.

This is the purpose of a veteran who was once almost the world's best left-back: to scare you and make you run away the moment you step onto the field.

but!

Götze acted bravely, continuing to break through when necessary and remaining tough when required.

Ashley Cole shouldn't have been grabbing people's knees like that; if he did it again, the person would definitely be dead.

In the 73rd minute, Götze and Reus made consecutive attempts to combine on the field.

Reus dribbled past Phil Jones at the edge of the penalty area, but Milner tackled Reus and the ball flying.

In Sun Ke's view, the tackle hit the ball first, and then the player.

However, the referee still awarded Germany a free kick.

In these kinds of situations, whatever the referee calls is the final decision.

Sun tried to return to the penalty area to form a wall, but was pushed away by Terry and Rooney.

England defended with ten players, leaving Sun Ke alone near the center line.

Three German players stood in front of the ball, and the referee blew his whistle.

Schweinsteiger ran over the ball, and Müller rushed towards it, but the guy tripped and fell halfway there.

The instant Müller fell, Terry shouted, "It's a tactic!"

This free kick was part of a tactic the German players had practiced during training, and they had used it in the match against Algeria.

Sure enough, after falling, Muller immediately crawled behind the human wall.

Cross had already started his run-up, and Walker, who was in the wall of players, immediately turned around to chase after him.

Unexpectedly, Kroos suddenly exerted force and kicked the ball into the gap that Walker had just left.

As the ball flew toward the top left corner of the goal, Terry desperately jumped up and stretched out his head to intercept it. The ball hit his shoulder and flew toward the center of the goal.

Joe Hart was still in the air, leaving Muller with an open goal.

Müller used his arm to pin Jones down and shoved the ball into the goal.

3: 1!

Damn!

Good intentions gone wrong!

The moment Germany scored, German fans erupted in cheers.

It wasn't that I was particularly happy; I was just really bursting with pent-up energy.

England fans booed loudly, then immediately chanted, "Do you think you see hope?"

"Do you really think that way?"

"No way?"

"Are you played by that fat pig?"

Inside the stadium, Müller ran into the goal, retrieved the ball, and ran towards the center line.

When passing Milner, Müller did not intend to go around him but tried to squeeze past him, but Milner knocked him to the ground with a sudden burst of force.

Inside England's penalty area, Sun Ke ran to Terry's side and said with a smile, "It's okay, forget about him!"

Rooney yelled, "It's like a bird dropping on you, it has nothing to do with you."

Rooney's logic is truly absurd that getting hit by bird droppings has nothing to do with him.

Terry pounded his chest and shouted, "I know what just happened!"

"Don't try to comfort me, I know what I'm doing!"

Sun Ke patted Terry on the shoulder, then walked toward the midfield while loudly encouraging his teammates, glancing at the electronic timer in the process.

The match has reached the 76th minute.

If they flip this over, I'm quitting football.