‘Two wins in a row over South America and Germany,’ Japan soccer ranked No. 1 favorite to win 2023 Asian Cup
Japanese soccer showed off its Asian-class power. After defeating South American teams in two warm-up matches at home in June, he gained momentum with a 4-1 victory over Germany on the 10th (Korea Standard Time). It is on a roll by defeating South American and European teams, the world’s two major soccer mountains.소닉카지노
The result of the game is just amazing. They beat El Salvador 6-0 and Peru 4-1. Although it was a home game, he scored a large number of goals against South American teams with good skills. South Korea, which played a warm-up match at home around the same time, lost 0-1 to Peru and tied 1-1 with El Salvador. Although it is an indirect comparison, the difference in results was very large.
Ahead of the warm-up match against Germany, Japan vowed to “beat Germany once again like the 2022 Qatar World Cup.” Most experts predicted that Germany would not lose to Japan twice in a row. There was little expectation that Germany, which is very strong at home, would fall behind the Asian team Japan.
The experts’ outlook was beautifully missed. Japan won 4-1 on the road to Germany. He faced Germany equally with accurate passes, counterattacks, and quick side breakthroughs, and showed his potential by scoring the first goal in the early hours. After giving up the equalizer, he scored again in three minutes and took the lead. At the end of the second half, Germany dug into the exhaustion and confirmed a three-goal victory.
Japan, which defeated the South American ambush and defeated Germany on the road, is currently building the most stable power among Asian teams. He is the strongest candidate for the 2023 Qatar Asian Cup to be held in January next year. It is showing a different move from Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and South Korea, which have realized their limitations in friendly matches. He gained great confidence by beating South American and European teams one after another.
Japan will meet another European powerhouse, Turkiye, at Seheka Arena in Genk, Belgium on the 12th. Turkiye suffered a painful defeat in the round of 16 at the 2002 Korea-Japan World Cup. Indeed, attention is being paid to whether Japan, which is on its highest rise, will be able to avenge its Turkiye in 21 years.