Denmark wind blows ahead of Wales in the 2020 quarter-finals | Euro2020 News

Denmark beat Wales 4-0 and created a quarter-final clash with the Netherlands or the Czech Republic on 3 July.

Dominant Denmark won Wales 4-0 on Saturday to advance to the quarter-finals of the European Championship and continue the wave of positive emotion created by sympathy with Christian Eriksen.

The midfielder, who he is healing from a cardiac arrest In the opening game for Denmark, he was remembered in the early-sixteenth round in Amsterdam, once again inspiring teammates.

Striker Kasper Dolberg hit midfielder Joakim Maehle and Martin Braithwaite also scored late as Denmark beat Wales 4-0 to reach the Euro 2020 quarter-finals.

Dolberg, making his first start of the tournament, put his team ahead in the 27th minute with a fine individual goal, curved from the outside of the area to the top corner.

He doubled Denmark’s lead early in the second half in Amsterdam, mercilessly throwing a loose ball at Wales after a failed cross from Dolberg’s Martin Braithwaite pair after a galloping run down the right wing.

Braithwaite missed a tremendous chance to add to the Danish lead, but Maehle sealed the victory in the 88th minute.

The frustrations in Wales were exacerbated when Harry Wilson was sent overtime to abuse Maehle.

Braithwaite eventually achieved the goal he wanted with the death network, though after a lengthy VAR review he had to wait to see when the goal would be delivered.

Victory has entered Denmark in the round of 16 for the second time since winning unexpectedly in 1992, and he has set up an appointment with the Netherlands or the Czech Republic next Saturday in Baku.

‘Totally crazy’

Denmark, who have had the support of many neutrals since the start of Eriksen’s cardiac arrest, were playing outside of Copenhagen for the first time in the tournament, but could still count on loud support.

Thousands of Danes descended on the Dutch capital and more than Welsh were at the Johan Cruyff Arena.

Wales had early attacks and the Gareth Bale talisman almost gave them the lead into scoring from a distance and narrowly missed the target.

Kasper Hjulmand’s side were also uninjured striker Yussuf Pouls, winning 2-1 against Belgium and beating Russia 4-1, which pushed them to the last 16.

However, as a sign of the team’s unity, the player joined his team on the field to sing the anthem, before the shot, along with the substitutes and coaches.

Dolberg did more than make up for Poulsen’s absence, with Denmark firing ahead after Wales made a stronger start.

The Danish players celebrate after the Danish Martin Braithwaite scored his team’s fourth goal [Olaf Kraak/Pool/AP photo]

Denmark hardly looked back from then on, as ownership and chances prevailed as Wales failed to regain the fighting spirit of the famous race that took place in the French semi-finals five years ago.

“She is OK. I honestly don’t know how I feel. This is utter madness. It’s surreal. It all started here for me, and playing in this atmosphere was crazy, ”Dolberg, who played for the Ajax team, told the Danish broadcaster DR.

Meanwhile, the Welsh whale captain said his players were “disappointed and angry, but I would rather kick and scream out like that than release them and do nothing”.

“We missed the opportunity but one thing we can’t complain about is the effort the boys have shown. I’m still very proud of them.”

Danish defender Joakim Maehle, on the left, consoled Joe Rodon of Wales at the end of the last 16 match [Olaf Kraak/Pool/AP photo]