Date | Season | Halftime | Result |
---|---|---|---|
28.06.2010 | 2010 | 1 : 0 | 2 : 1 |
Time | Team | Name | Event |
---|---|---|---|
18'' | Netherlands | A. Robben | Normal Goal |
71'' | Netherlands | A. Robben | Substitution 1 |
72'' | Slovakia | E. Jendrišek | Substitution 1 |
80'' | Netherlands | R. van Persie | Substitution 2 |
84'' | Netherlands | W. Sneijder | Normal Goal |
87'' | Slovakia | M. Hamšík | Substitution 2 |
88'' | Slovakia | R. Zabavník | Substitution 3 |
90'' + 2'' | Netherlands | W. Sneijder | Substitution 3 |
90'' | Slovakia | R. Vittek | Penalty |
On the vivid night of June 28, 2010, the world witnessed a captivating soccer match between the Netherlands and Slovakia with a display of skill and tactical gameplay. The stage was set for an intense battle, and it did not disappoint.
The first breakthrough came in the 18th minute when Dutch star Arjen Robben found the back of the net with a stunning strike. Robben's goal injected energy into the Netherlands team and set the tone for their performance throughout the game. His efforts were significant enough to keep the Slovakian defense on high alert and thwart their attempts to equalize.
As the match progressed, both teams made strategic substitutions. In the 71st minute, Netherlands' coach decided to give Robben a well-deserved rest, bringing fresh legs onto the pitch. Almost simultaneously, Slovakia made their first substitution by introducing Erik Jendrišek in the 72nd minute. Hoping to change their fortunes, Slovakia looked to Jendrišek to create new opportunities.
The Netherlands continued to press and assert their dominance as the clock ticked away. In the 80th minute, Robin van Persie left the field as part of the second substitution for the Dutch side, further signaling their intent to defend their lead. With only minutes remaining in regular time, Wesley Sneijder doubled the advantage for the Dutch with a goal in the 84th minute, putting the result almost beyond doubt.
Slovakia attempted to rally late in the game with Marek Hamšík entering the fray in the 87th minute, followed quickly by Radoslav Zabavník, who became the third substitute in the 88th minute. These changes showed Slovakia's desperation to alter the outcome as the match drew to a close.
In injury time, the Dutch made their third and final substitution by replacing goal-scorer Sneijder, allowing another player to partake in the victory. However, Slovakia managed to carve out a small consolation in the form of a penalty, expertly converted by Robert Vittek during the 90th minute, offering a glimmer of pride despite the imminent defeat.
When the final whistle blew, it was the Netherlands who emerged victorious, clinching a win over Slovakia and advancing further into the tournament with confidence and a powerful display of soccer prowess.
Position | Number | Name |
---|---|---|
ui.hrac_ | 1 | M. Stekelenburg |
ui.hrac_ | 3 | J. Heitinga |
ui.hrac_ | 4 | J. Mathijsen |
ui.hrac_ | 5 | G. van Bronckhorst |
ui.hrac_ | 2 | G. van der Wiel |
ui.hrac_ | 10 | W. Sneijder |
ui.hrac_ | 6 | M. van Bommel |
ui.hrac_ | 8 | N. de Jong |
ui.hrac_ | 11 | A. Robben |
ui.hrac_ | 7 | D. Kuijt |
ui.hrac_ | 9 | R. van Persie |
Position | Number | Name |
---|---|---|
ui.hrac_ | 1 | J. Mucha |
ui.hrac_ | 3 | M. Škrtel |
ui.hrac_ | 5 | R. Zabavník |
ui.hrac_ | 2 | P. Pekarík |
ui.hrac_ | 16 | J. Ďurica |
ui.hrac_ | 17 | M. Hamšík |
ui.hrac_ | 19 | J. Kucka |
ui.hrac_ | 15 | M. Stoch |
ui.hrac_ | 7 | V. Weiss |
ui.hrac_ | 11 | R. Vittek |
ui.hrac_ | 18 | E. Jendrišek |
Position | Number | Name |
---|---|---|
ui.hrac_ | 17 | E. Elia |
ui.hrac_ | 21 | K. Huntelaar |
ui.hrac_ | 20 | I. Afellay |
ui.hrac_ | 13 | A. Ooijer |
ui.hrac_ | 14 | D. de Zeeuw |
ui.hrac_ | 15 | E. Braafheid |
ui.hrac_ | 12 | K. Boulahrouz |
ui.hrac_ | 16 | M. Vorm |
ui.hrac_ | 19 | R. Babel |
ui.hrac_ | 23 | R. van der Vaart |
ui.hrac_ | 22 | S. Boschker |
ui.hrac_ | 18 | S. Schaars |
Position | Number | Name |
---|---|---|
ui.hrac_ | 20 | K. Kopúnek |
ui.hrac_ | 10 | M. Sapara |
ui.hrac_ | 14 | M. Jakubko |
ui.hrac_ | 23 | D. Kuciak |
ui.hrac_ | 12 | D. Perniš |
ui.hrac_ | 13 | F. Hološko |
ui.hrac_ | 8 | J. Kozák |
ui.hrac_ | 21 | K. Saláta |
ui.hrac_ | 4 | M. Čech |
ui.hrac_ | 22 | M. Petráš |
ui.hrac_ | 9 | S. Šesták |
ui.hrac_ | 6 | Z. Štrba |
Dutch national football team is one of Europe's leading national teams, having already won medals at the World Cup or the Euros on more than one occasion. The World Championship has brought them silver three times and bronze once. At the European Championships they have won one gold and four third places.
More about NetherlandsSlovak national football team plays its matches in blue or white jerseys. The team's greatest achievements can be considered to be qualifying for the two most important football events. They played the World Cup in South Africa in 2010, and they tried the EURO for the first time in 2016 in France. At both of these tournaments, they played the eighth-finals identically, losing to the Netherlands at the WC and being knocked out by Germany at the EURO.
More about SlovakiaHome corners | |
Home shots | |
Home shots on target | |
Home fouls | |
Home yellow cards | |
Home red cards |
Away corners | |
Away shots | |
Away shots on target | |
Away fouls | |
Away yellow cards | |
Away red cards |