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Germany’s Women's Euro 2025 campaign ended in a narrow 1-0 loss to Spain in the semifinals, dashing Chancellor Friedrich Merz’s hopes of attending the final in Basel.

Spain Ends Germany's Euro 2025 Dreams with Extra-time Win

Spain Halts Germany's Euro Hopes in Semifinal

Germany&rsquo;s Women's Euro 2025 campaign ended in a narrow 1-0 loss to Spain in the semifinals, dashing Chancellor Friedrich Merz&rsquo;s hopes of attending the final in Basel.

German chancellor Friedrich Merz never got to see Germany play at the Women's European Championship.
"If it goes well we'll see each other Sunday evening in Basel for the final,&rdquo; Merz posted on social media before the German team faced World Cup champion Spain in the semifinal match on Wednesday.
It didn't go quite that well. Aitana Bonmat&iacute; scored late in extra time for Spain to win 1-0 and avoid a penalty shootout that the Germany team had been holding out for.
Germany's Euro 2025 campaign had been full of promise, but not matched in substance.
Merz was filmed watching Germany goalkeeper Ann-Katrin Berger's amazing save in the quarterfinal win over France as if he'd never seen it before. He he was never so excited during a soccer game than he'd been watching Germany win on penalties the previous weekend.
A commitment to meet France's president, Emmanuel Macron, meant Merz couldn't attend the semifinals in Zurich.
Anyone watching Germany during the tournament was left wondering what the team is really capable of.
A highlight reel would feature a string of fine saves from Berger, committed defending from Franziska Kett, Giovanna Hoffmann and Jule Brand &ndash; who are all forwards &ndash; and only occasional flashes of brilliance in attack, such as Brand's opening strike in the team's first game against Poland.
Germany, the eight-time European champion, only nearly reached the final through sheer dogged determination.
Captain Giulia Gwinn was injured against Poland and ruled out for the remainder of the tournament. A 2-1 come-from-behind win over Denmark ensured early progress from the group, before a chastening 4-1 loss to Sweden in the last group game.
Germany had defender Gwinn's replacement, Carlotta Wamser, sent off early against Sweden for swatting the ball away from goal with her hand, then Kathrin Hendrich sent off early in the quarterfinal match against France for pulling French captain Griedge Mbock back by her hair.
It meant Germany reverted to defensive tactics in both games, protecting Berger's goal while hoping the likes of Brand and star forward Klara B&uuml;hl might score on counterattacks.
B&uuml;hl's corner allowed Sjoeke N&uuml;sken to score the equalizer against France and the team held on despite French dominance to win 6-5 on penalties after Berger's heroics.
The Germany goalkeeper was feted afterward for her amazing save to stop stand-in captain Janina Minge's backward header from going into her own net when she leaped backwards and somehow clawed the ball away from the line. Berger also saved two penalties and scored her own spot kick in the shootout.
The win filled the German players and supporters with confidence ahead of the game against Spain, despite the overall performance against France.
&ldquo;We dominated them from start to finish. Now they're through. I'm sorry, but they don't deserve it,&rdquo; France winger Selma Bacha said.
Germany was short on defenders against Spain with Sarai Linder joining Gwinn on the injury list and Hendrichs and N&uuml;sken both suspended. But it didn't stop the team defending, with forwards helping out at the back, producing timely blocks and committed challenges to frustrate Spain's star forwards. Berger again made a host of saves until she left space at her near post and Bonmat&iacute; squeezed the ball through.
It ended Germany's hopes of a rematch with defending champion England in the final, and left Merz with an opening in his schedule.&nbsp;

euro 2025

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