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Norway left him late to pass Finland 2-1 to become the first team to make the euro 2025 knockout stages.
The hosts could not have wanted a faster start. With just three minutes on the clock, the pressure on the right of Norway forced a goal from Eva Nystrom of the Finnish center, an attempt to authorize her goalkeeper Anna Koivunen and the net.
This slice of misfortune stunned the visitors, but also made them a life; Finland began to dominate possession, using the smart movement of the Linda Sallstrom and the creativity of the midfielder Eveliina Summanen.
The Equalizer of Finland reached 32 minutes and was well worked. The Oona Siren divided the line from Norway with a definition pass and the young Oona Sevenius applied a left end composed in the upper corner.
Moments earlier, Norway had almost doubled his advantage when the head of Ingrid Syrstad Encen sank against the crossbar, but the Sevenius strike said that the sides were going to the level.
Hege Riise, Norwegian coach, reacted by entering sign Gupset and Lisa Naalsund for the second half instead of Frida Maanum and Vilde Boe Risa.
The changes led to a new impetus, but Finland continued to threaten. Summanen saw a long range unit included by Cecilie Fiskerstrand, while Katariina Kosola tried the goalkeeper twice from a distance.
Norway leaves it late to take all three points ⏰#Weeuro2025 pic.twitter.com/kmhvdzrzde
– UEFA Women’s Euro 2025 (@Weuro2025) July 6, 2025
With the clock marking, Norway finally rediscovered its advantage. In 84 minutes, Guro Reaten gathered a loose ball in the midfield and slid a perfectly weighted pass on the channel.
Hansen, who had been animated throughout the night, cut off -right and kicked right on the right via Koivunen and to the end to make it 2-1.
Finland advanced in search of a second equal, forcing successive corners in added time.
Substitute Olga Ahtinen orchestrated the diffusion and Joanna Tynnila made a speculative effort on the bar, but the rear of Norway resisted the pressure.
Switzerland left it late, but eventually broken down a stubborn Icelandic defense to claim a 2-0 victory and keep his Euro 2025 campaign alive.
The first half was a stop, with both parties fighting for the control of the midfield. Iceland seemed the most dangerous soon, almost having a shock inside the first minute when Ingibjorg Sigurdardottir stepped on the crossbar with a powerful impetus.
Switzerland responded through Julia Stierli, whose head ended with the corner.
The possibilities continued to reach an unpleasant but competitive opening of 45 minutes. Sandra Jessen, from Iceland, forced Livia Peng to save, while at the other end, Sydney Schertenleib and Iman Beney tried the goalkeeper of Iceland Cecilia Rúnarsdottir from the range.
Swiss Delight in Bern! 🇨🇭#Weeuro2025 pic.twitter.com/l0aOOirowa
– UEFA Women’s Euro 2025 (@Weuro2025) July 6, 2025
A moment of Switzerland retirement came in the 29th minute when Svenja Folmli had the ball on the net, but the goal was ruled out by VAR by a previous offense.
The game opened in the second half, while Switzerland was gradually controlled. They closed themselves by agonizing just before the time, with Iman Beney and Leila Wandeler denied excellent savings of Runarsdottir.
Iceland almost punished them on the counter, but the free lack of Karolina Lea Vilhjalmsdottir broke the bar in one of his last real possibilities of the party.
Switzerland’s pressure finally paid off in the 76th minute. Sydney Schertenleib’s smart shuttle found in Geraldine Reuter in space and Frankfurt forward was fresh in the lower left corner to give the hosts a well -gained advantage.
With Iceland, moving forward in search of an equalizer, the Switzers once again hit the break in the stoppage. Leila Wandeler advanced and climbed Alayah Pilgrim, who cut off and dragged a low effort from a distance to the lower corner to seal the victory.