Current location:World Wave news portal > politics
Sancho, Reus send Dortmund to UCL quarters
World Wave news portal2024-05-21 12:58:49【politics】6People have gathered around
IntroductionGoals from Jadon Sancho and Marco Reus helped Borrusia Dortmund advance into the quarterfinals after
Goals from Jadon Sancho and Marco Reus helped Borrusia Dortmund advance into the quarterfinals after securing a 2-1 (3-1 on aggregate) victory over PSV Eindhoven in the UEFA Champions League on Wednesday.
Jadon Sancho (R) of Borussia Dortmund vies with Johan Bakayoko of PSV Eindhoven during the UEFA Champions League round of 16 match in Dortmund, Germany, March 13, 2024. (Photo by Joachim Bywaletz/Xinhua)
Dortmund made an immediate impact, with Jadon Sancho finding the net from 18 meters to give his team an early lead. Despite gaining momentum, Dortmund missed further opportunities to extend their lead, with Niclas Fullkrug and Donyell Malen being denied by Eindhoven's goalkeeper Walter Benitez.
Eindhoven had a hard time gaining a foothold into the clash and created the only noteworthy opportunity through Johan Bakayoko, who tested Benitez from the edge of the box at the half-hour mark.
After the restart, Eindhoven increased the pressure, as Hirving Lozano's long-range effort rattled the woodwork in the 53rd minute before Dortmund goalkeeper Gregor Kobel defused Jordan Teze's attempt three minutes later.
The Dutch visitors gained the upper hand but lacked precision in the final third as Lozano and Bakayoko wasted promising chances.
The hosts thought they had doubled the lead out of the blue in the 78th minute when Fullkrug's header following a free kick was ruled offside by the video assistant referee.
Eindhoven remained on the front foot but neither Teze nor Luuk de Jong was able to finish off promising opportunities in the closing stages.
The decisive moment came when Marco Reus, coming off the bench, secured Dortmund's victory and progression by tapping in Fullkrug's assist.
"It was our aim to advance into the next round. If we look at both games, we deservedly advanced into the next round. We took the early lead but missed to add more goals to our lead," said Dortmund coach Edin Terzic.
"We started other than well into the clash. After the half-hour mark, we took over but failed to make the most of our chances. We lacked in precision in the final third," commented Eindhoven coach Peter Bosz.
Address of this article:http://nepal.shellye-mcdaniel.com/content-06c499927.html
Very good!(97)
Related articles
- Hall of Fame outfielder Ken Griffey Jr. to lead Indianapolis 500 field in Corvette pace car
- Mike Tyson sends warning shot to Jake Paul ahead of their July 20 fight, as 57
- U.S. moon lander Peregrine completes re
- Momofuku backs down from 'chile crunch' trademark war
- Storms damage homes in Oklahoma and Kansas. But in Houston, most power is restored
- Excessive nitrogen fertilizer yields less attractive apples: research
- Multiple glass materials discovered in Chang'e
- Mark Pope introduced as Kentucky's men's basketball coach
- Jessica Biel CHOPS her long locks into a bob after book signing in Studio City
- China's second
Popular articles
Recommended
Biden says Brown v. Board of Education ruling was about more than education
China's Mars rover detects irregular wedges beneath red planet
U.S. moon lander Peregrine completes re
Unfazed by danger and power, Guatemalan cardinal keeps up fight for migrants and the poor
Independent UN experts urge Yemen’s Houthis to free detained Baha'i followers
Multiple glass materials discovered in Chang'e
'Taylor Swift must be getting sick of this': Travis Kelce is SLAMMED over 'cringe' beer
China's first self
Links
- Beijing boosts int'l sci
- Momofuku backs down from 'chile crunch' trademark war
- Kentucky AD Barnhart: No comment on suit by former swimmers alleging sexual misconduct by ex
- 2023 in review: A fruitful year for China's manned space program
- Unfazed by danger and power, Guatemalan cardinal keeps up fight for migrants and the poor
- Chinese tech firms strive for leadership in global e
- New finds in China's Guizhou indicate prehistoric human activity over 55,000 years ago
- Multiple glass materials discovered in Chang'e
- Program targets lunar resources
- Momofuku backs down from 'chile crunch' trademark war