Germany experienced a new fad set at Euro 2020 and a new fad at Euro 2024.
With the help of Donyell Malen's own web, Austria's Group D fight with the Netherlands ended in six days when their sixth personal goal, Euro 2024, flew into his own online.
After defeating Poland in their opening match, the Netherlands had already clinched a spot in the Euro 2024 square of 16 before drawing goalless with France next day out.
However, the specific purchase of the other three team spots was still up for grabs on Tuesday teatime because Poland was now in a position to end Group D but in previous place. Ralf Rangnick's Austria took the lead with an early lead in the as-it-stands table.
Euro 2024 individual objective trend goes on
Personal goals have already become a common practice at this event, with Antonio Rudiger setting the tone with a 5-1 fight for Scotland in the opening game by unintentionally passing Germany goalkeeper Manuel Neuer.
Klaus Gjasula of Albania, who is least made up for it with a target at the appropriate end to bring them degree again against Croatia, and Riccardo Calafiori of Italy, who are both against Spain, have since seen additional own objectives in Group B.
Austria lost their opening game to France thanks to Max Wober's own goal, while Turkey's Samat Akaydin scored an absolute howler against Portugal with a precise backpass that placed his keeper right where he was n't.
A problem stop for Netherlands! &# 128556, It's an own goal by Donyell Malen to give Austria the lead. #BBCEuros# Euro2024 #NEDAUT photograph. twitter.com/ThBplMPpRqJune 25, 2024
Malen's fell more into the' terrible' group, sliding in to try and split out an Alexander Prass bridge from the left only to see it sail past Bart Verbruggen.
11 personal goals are now the most at European Championships, a record that was set only three years ago at Euro 2020.
Amazingly, Malen's terrible second was just the 27th in the entire history of the competition.
Only two players were unlucky enough to score unique targets before the turn of the millennium: Czechoslovakia's Anton Ondrus against the Dutch in 1986, and Bulgaria's Lyuboslav Penev against France at Euro 96.
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