[國際賽]（比西班牙更屈機）德國女子隊勇奪２０１３歐洲杯！不但以８屆獨佔鰲頭，而且連贏最近６屆冠軍！ [復制鏈接]

http://www.dw.de/germany-win-sixth-straight-womens-european-championship/a-16980996



Women's soccer
Germany win sixth-straight women's European Championship









Germany have won their sixth consecutive women's European Championship after a 1-0 victory over Norway. Goalkeeper and captain Nadine Angerer was the hero of the match, saving two penalties.

Substitute Anja Mittag's 49th minute goal proved to be the decider on Sunday at the Friends Arena in Solna, Sweden. But the real story of match was a play by Angerer, who stopped a pair of penalties on the way to keeping a clean sheet against a challenging Norwegian side.

It looked like Norway, seeking their first European title since 1993, would pull ahead first when Celiio Okoyino da Mbabi brought down Cathrine Dekkerhus on the edge of the box just before the half hour mark. Trine Bjerke Rönning stepped up to take the spot kick, but her effort was blocked by Angerer, and it remained 0-0 going into halftime.

Moments after the restart it was Mittag who gave Germany the lead. After a barrage of pressure from the Norwegian attack, the Germans managed to break away with a counterattack. Da Mbabi raced down the left wing before crossing to Mittag in the center of the box. The striker sent a low, side-footed finish past goalkeeper Ingrid Hjelmseth to make it 1-0.



Frustration for Norway



About 10 minutes later Norway looked like they'd been given a second lifeline when Caroline Graham Hansen went down in the box. Referee Cristina Dorcioman whistled for a penalty kick, and Solveig Gulbrandsen was the taker. But once again, Angerer saved the shot.

The frustration continued for Norway. In the 65th minute what looked like the equalizing goal off a counterattack was ruled offside. The Norwegian players protested, but replays showed Dorcioman made the correct call.

In the end, Angerer and the rest of the German team managed to survive the remaining 25 minutes plus extra time. The victory gives Germany their sixth-consecutive European title, and eighth overall.

Coach Silvia Neid had only kind words for her side's historic achievement after the match.

"I am very, very satisfied and proud of this team," she told broadcaster ARD. "At the moment it's definitely very, very special."

Praise was rightly directed towards Angerer, who has now won her fifth European Championship to go along with her two World Cups.

"Nadine has played on a really high level the whole tournament," Neid said.

Team     Titles     Runners-up     Third-place     Semi-finalists     Fourth-place
Germany     8 (1989, 1991, 1995, 1997, 2001, 2005, 2009, 2013)     –     –     –     1 (1993)
Norway     2 (1987, 1993)     4 (1989, 1991, 2005, 2013)     –     3 (1995, 2001, 2009)     –
Sweden     1 (1984)     3 (1987, 1995, 2001)     1 (1989)     3 (1997, 2005, 2013)     –
Italy     –     2 (1993, 1997)     1 (1987)     1 (1984)     2 (1989, 1991)
England     –     2 (1984, 2009)     –     1 (1995)     1 (1987)
Denmark     –     –     2 (1991, 1993)     3 (1984, 2001, 2013)     –
Spain     –     –     –     1 (1997)     –
Finland     –     –     –     1 (2005)     –
Netherlands     –     –     –     1 (2009)     –



痴線，德國女子隊９次參加歐洲杯賽事，就贏佐８屆，唯一一次贏唔到都入到四強

http://www.dfb.de/news/en/e-national-team-women/angerer-the-hero-as-germany-make-it-six-in-a-row/45323.html







Nadine Angerer saved a penalty in either half to help Germany claim their sixth consecutive European title, Anja Mittag's goal proving the difference against Norway in Solna.

Silvia Neid's team came to Sweden seen by many as ripe to be deposed, particularly after they lost to Norway in the group stage. There was to be no repeat for Even Pellerud's valiant challengers, however, as Angerer kept out spot kicks from Trine Rønning and Solveig Gulbrandsen either side of substitute Mittag's 49th-minute strike. Norway nonetheless played a full part in an entertaining showpiece, and surely none of Germany's eight European crowns can have been so hard-earned.

41,301 spectators - tournament record

A tournament record crowd of 41,301 greeted the kick-off with a burst of noise and they nearly had a goal to savour inside two minutes. Germany started the game with palpable hunger and created an early scare from a Dzsenifer Marozsán free-kick, Nadine Kessler looping a header goalwards that Ingrid Hjelmseth parried against the crossbar. Back in the starting XI after recovering from a hamstring injury, Célia Okoyino da Mbabi then dragged a shot wide.

Norway slowly settled, but Lena Lotzen and Marozsán both drew stops from Hjelmseth as the players in black kept pouring forward. Indeed, Maren Mjelde's long-range bouncing effort – eventually claimed by Angerer – soon seemed like a blip when Okoyino da Mbabi skimmed the woodwork with a header from Marozsán's corner.

Still Norway looked to make ground, however, and they were rewarded when Okoyino da Mbabi brought down Cathrine Dekkerhus in the area. Penalty – and the chance to score the opening goal, but Angerer saved superbly with an outstretched leg as Trine Rønning drilled the ball down the middle.

A forlorn figure on the penalty spot, Rønning stood looking at the sky, while Germany quickly regrouped, Simone Laudehr testing Hjelmseth from distance. Norway's No. 1 then had to react even faster as Marozsán fired low to her right, but she was helpless to prevent Mittag finding the net just four minutes into the second period. Brought on for Lotzen at the restart, the 28-year-old swept in at the far post after Okoyino da Mbabi had sped down the left and slid the ball across goal.

Relaxed German player

That seemed to relax Germany, and twice Okoyino da Mbabi threatened to double the lead from corners, only being prevented by headers from Ingvild Stensland and Toril Akerhaugen in turn. Norway were not done yet, though, and they won a second penalty when Saskia Bartusiak fouled Caroline Graham Hansen. Solveig Gulbrandsen took responsibility this time, but it was a case of different taker, same outcome as Angerer batted her effort away.

To make things worse for the Norwegians, Ada Hegerberg then had a goal disallowed for offside, and substitute Elise Thorsnes poked narrowly wide after beating Angerer to a lofted ball. The 34-year-old keeper was heading for her fifth European title, and although Nadine Kessler could only clip a post from Leonie Maier's cross, glory beckoned once again. So much for winds of change.



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