9
16:22
Goal for Germany, 12: 9 by Johannes Golla
First hit for the captain. After conquering the ball, Germany always plays it very quickly and relies above all on speed. Classical positional play has only been used very rarely so far.
19th
16:21
Goal for Switzerland, 11: 9 by Medhi Ben Romdhane
18th
16:21
Goal for Germany, 11: 8 by Marcel Schiller
18th
16:20
Goal for Switzerland, 10: 8 by Lenny Rubin
Lenny Rubin is unstoppable. In addition to his four hits, the Swiss man in the back also has two hits on the crossbar.
16
16:19
Goal for Germany, 10: 7 by Marcel Schiller
15th
16:18
Goal for Germany, 9: 7 by Timo Kastening
Germany is outnumbered with a second roundabout. This creates space for Timo Kastening, who flies in from the outside and sets it to 9: 7.
15th
16:18
2 minutes for Lucas Meister (Switzerland)
Master gets the first time penalty of the game and has to go out for two minutes.
15th
16:17
Goal for Switzerland, 8: 7 by Lucas Meister
14th
16:16
Goal for Switzerland, 8: 6 by Andy Schmid
Schmid looks for the gap to the circle, but doesn’t find any and has to do it himself. After a little body deception, the 38-year-old climbs up and hits the ball in the left gable. International goal number 975 for Schmid!
13th
16:15
Goal for Germany, 8: 5 by Sebastian Heymann
12th
16:15
Yellow card for Djibril M’Bengue (Germany)
12th
16:14
Goal for Switzerland, 7: 5 by Samuel Röthlisberger
12th
16:14
Goal for Germany, 7: 4 by Djibril M’Bengue
Witzke sticks with a fine bottom pass into the barrel of M’Bengue, who immediately climbs up and marks his second hit.
12th
16:13
Goal for Switzerland, 6-4 by Lenny Rubin
10
16:13
Michael Suter pulls the first Time out. Against a defensively very stable German team, the Swiss have so far no recipe and threaten to lose touch early on. Meanwhile, Alfreð Gíslason is very satisfied and wants his team to just carry on like this.
10
16:11
Goal for Germany, 6: 3 by Sebastian Heymann
Switzerland is currently trying more often with a seventh field player and is punished for it. After losing the ball, Sebastian Heymann hits the empty goal for the DHB.
9
16:10
Goal for Germany, 5: 3 by Timo Kastening
9
16:10
Goal for Switzerland, 4: 3 by Samuel Röthlisberger
After a bad throw by Luca Witzke, the guests also play it quickly and come through Röthlisberger to catch up.
8th
16:09
Yellow card for Samuel Zehnder (Switzerland)
8th
16:09
Goal for Germany, 4-2 by Djibril M’Bengue
7th
16:08
Goal for Switzerland, 3-2 by Lenny Rubin
Lenny Rubin from HSG Wetzlar is the only Swiss that the German defense has not been able to control so far. Second goal and the 2: 3.
6th
16:06
Goal for Germany, 3-1 by Marcel Schiller
Schiller takes the first seven meters of the game and, with a bit of luck, hits the top right to make it 3-1.
5
16:06
Yellow card for Zoran Markovic (Switzerland)
4th
16:04
Goal for Germany, 2-1 by Timo Kastening
Right outside Kastening achieved the first lead for the DHB. After a risky but precise long pass from Wolff, he is free and hits with a touchdown.
3
16:04
Goal for Germany, 1-1 by Sebastian Heymann
2
16:04
The worm is still in the German attack. At first, a Heymann pass does not find Golla at the circle, then Schiller fails from outside to keeper Nikola Portner. After all, Andreas Wolff is already at operating temperature and has two saves.
1
16:01
Goal for Switzerland, 0: 1 by Lenny Rubin
Switzerland starts and hits the first goal straight away. Rubin refuels and overcomes Andreas Wolff.
15:59
Slowly but surely, things are getting serious in the SAP arena. The national anthems have faded away and the two starting lineups are already on the record. Andreas Wolff, Djibril M’Bengue, Marcel Schiller, Timo Kastening, Johannes Golla, Luca Witzke and Sebastian Heymann will start in Germany.
15:53
For the neighbors from Switzerland, the test also comes in handy. The Swiss are not qualified for the European Championship, but should have played three test matches at the Yellowcup in Winterthur, which was also canceled at short notice. This way, the team of coach Michael Suter can also compete against a top-class opponent. The Swiss selection is once again led by veteran Andy Schmid. The 38-year-old playmaker of the Rhein-Neckar Löwen plays in the SAP arena today, so to speak, in his own hall.
15:46
Accordingly, the Icelandic coach of the DHB selection in terms of EM expectations stacked deep. “We know that we are anything but a favorite. We have to compensate for the lack of experience with enthusiasm and team unity,” said Gíslason, who nevertheless believes his young squad has a lot: “These 19 players are ready and all of them have format. Everyone can now show itself and play in the foreground. ”
15:40
Gíslason was delighted with the short-term commitments. “These two international matches against Switzerland and France are very valuable to us,” said the national coach and made it clear: “We need the competition to develop our young team.” In fact, the German EM squad is more inexperienced than ever. Nine players could take part in a major tournament for the first time. From the European champions of 2016 there are only five players left with goalkeeper Andreas Wolff as well as Julius Kühn, Kai Häfner, Jannik Kohlbacher and Simon Ernst.
15:34
Actually, the German selection should have tested twice against Serbia less than a week before the start of the European Championship in Hungary and Slovakia. However, due to numerous corona cases with the opponent, the tests had to be canceled. Fortunately, substitutes for Alfreð Gíslason’s team were found at short notice. So it is today against Switzerland and on Sunday against Olympic champion France.
3:30 pm
Hello and welcome to the penultimate EM preparatory game of the German national handball team. At 4 p.m., the DHB selection in Mannheim tests against Switzerland.
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