Poland registered his first victory over a large ladies tournament with a 3-2 victory over Denmark on Saturday, leaving the Euro 2025 in a high tone.
With both teams already eliminated, the result meant that Poland became third in group C in his debut at the Euros and Denmark celebrated.
Natalia Padilla-Bidas wrote history and had Polish fans on his feet with her 12th minute goal, the team of the team in a big tournament, when a loose ball fell to her feet and she shot home.
Ewa Pajor, the leading goal scorer of Poland, doubled the lead eight minutes later when she intercepted the ball in midfield, explained him to Padilla Bidas and then stormed to the rear post to lead it in.
Janni Thomsen van Denmark withdrew one in the 59th minute, but Poland restored their lead from two goals when replacement Martyna Wiankowska struck from the edge of the box and shot the bar’s ball.
Denmark, second to Euro 2017, answered in the 83rd minute when Signe Bruun went to Katrine Veje’s Pinpoint Cross.
After the last whistle, the joyful Poland players of the Padilla Bidas game threw in the air and celebrated with their supporters.
«It was a fantastic game,» said Poland Coach Nina Patalon.
«We waited a long time for it. We wanted to score that one goal and we scored three. Today I am so proud of my girls and just like that, so happy.»
Sweden ended the top of group C with their 4-1 victory over Germany, which came in second.
Blackstenius Strikes in 4-1 victory for Sweden
Sweden got the most from Germany defender Carlotta Wamser’s expulsion to wipe a 4-1 victory and to protect a top spot on Saturday in his group C collision, where the opponent also continued to the quarterfinals as second place.
The Sweden ended at the top of the group with a perfect nine points of their three games and will take on second place in group D-it contains France, England, the Netherlands and Wales-where to take the winner of that group.
Friday’s meeting was the first time that the Germans gave four goals with a ladies -and the Swedes were a good prize for their victory, so that almost every mistake punished the Germans.
Germany went with a flying start and cut Sweden open the middle when Wamser pushed the ball to the path of Jule Brand, who succeeded in sliding it past Jennifer Falk, even though the Swedish keeper got a touch.
The Swedes struck within five minutes, striker Stina Blackstenius Timing professionally her run behind the defense and passed on to the ball of Kosovare Asllani before he flashed a shot past Ann-Katrin Berger flashed to level.
Although the Germans looked dangerous every time they exceeded the halfway through the line, it was the Swedes who took the lead through Smilla Holmberg in the 25th minute, plundered the full-back in the box before she lost control and then sent an attempt to clean up in the net from a tight corner.
Germany’s challenge fell apart in the 32nd minute when Wamser got a straight red card for a deliberate handball, and Fridolina Rolfo scored from the place to bring the score to 3-1 in her 100th International.
Although the Germans made the strange outing in the second half, the Swedes operated their numerical advantage and Lina hurts the game out of reach with a close-range finish in the 80th minute.