head a corner from Häßler to make it 2–1 and Germany began to dominate the match. Aron Winter was then brought on by the Netherlands to replace de Boer. In the 71st minute, it was his cross that found Bergkamp whose diving header found the Germany net to restore the Netherlands' two-goal lead and the match ended 3–1. Germany ended as runners-up in the group and thus faced Sweden in the semi-final at the Råsunda Stadion in Solna on 21 June 1992, their fourth appearance in the final four of the European Championship in six tournaments. Early in the match, Klinsmann played a one-two with Riedle and saw his shot saved by Sweden's goalkeeper Ravelli. In the 11th minute, Jan Eriksson fouled Riedle and Häßler struck the resulting free kick into the goal with Ravelli not moving. Brehme's shot then struck the crossbar before Ravelli saved another of his attempts. Just before the hour mark, Matthias Sammer's low cross was converted by Riedle to double Germany's lead. Five minutes later, Thomas Helmer conceded a penalty when he fouled Klas Ingesson, with Brolin scoring from the spot to make it 2–1. With two minutes of the match remaining, Germany made it 3–1 through Riedle before Kennet Andersson's header from an Ingesson cross meant the match ended 3–2 and Germany progressed to their third European Championship final in four tournaments. Summary Match Pre-match Germany had one extra day to prepare for the final and selected the same starting eleven as they used in the semi-final. Kent Nielsen was restored to Denmark's team in place of Andersen who was both injured and suspended. The final was refereed by the Swiss official Bruno Galler. Summary The final took place at the Nya Ullevi in Gothenburg on 26 June 1992 in front of a 37,800 people. Germany made the stronger start with chances to score falling to Reuter and Buchwald, both of which were saved by Schmeichel. In the 18th minute, Vilfort took possession of the ball with a strong tackle on Brehme before passing it to Povlsen. He played it diagonally backwards in-field to the edge of the Germany penalty area where Jensen struck it first time, past Illgner high into the net to give Denmark a 1–0 lead with his second international goal in 48 games. Four minutes later, Schmeichel dived full-length to save a strike from Klinsmann. Effenburg then received the ball