La Liga — long considered one of the bedrocks of world football along with the Premier League and Serie A — has for decades dominated Europe’s elite competitions. Spanish clubs regularly reached Champions League finals, hoisted trophies, and starred in highlight reels that thrilled fans around the globe. Yet beneath the surface of glamorous nights at the Bernabรฉu and Camp Nou, a significant shift has taken place: La Liga’s UEFA coefficient ranking — the numerical system that evaluates how well clubs from each nation perform in UEFA competitions — has dropped relative to rivals. This decline, gradual yet consequential, signals deeper trends with ramifications that extend from finances and club strategy to fan culture and the global perception of Spanish football. Understanding UEFA Club Coefficients — Why Rankings Matter UEFA uses a coefficient system to rate associations (countries) and clubs based on their performance in European competitions — the Champions League, Europa League, and...
Germany may have been denied by VAR in the first half, but they were grateful to those in control in the second following a wild few minutes, while Denmark was left cursing the technology.
The tournament hosts were down a goal six minutes into the second half when Joachim Andersen hammered in a loose ball from a set piece, only for VAR to reverse the result due to a very thin offside call.Germany promptly ran down the other end, and VAR intervened once more in their favour when the snickometer revealed a handball by the same player, resulting in a penalty for Julian Nagelsmann's side.
That allowed Kai Havertz to put his team ahead from the spot, capping a dreadful few minutes for the Danes.
47’ mins - Andersen scores for Denmark
49’ mins - goal disallowed for offside
51’ mins - Handball by Andersen, penalty to Germany
53’ mins - Havertz scores for Germany
What a change of fortune for Germany in the space of 5 mins ๐ฎ


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