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Sweden mentor Janne Andersson was furious after his group's 2-1 misfortune to Germany on Saturday — and not on the grounds that his group surrendered the thumbs up objective in the 95th moment.
After Toni Kroos scored on a free kick in stoppage time, TV cameras caught Andersson shouting at the German sidelines and being physically isolated by staff and an official. Andersson later blamed the Germans for poor sportsmanship, clarifying that they were "rubbing (the objective) in to our appearances."
"A portion of the German pioneers of the group celebrated by running toward us and rubbing in to our countenances by making motions and that truly got me irritated and irate," Andersson said after the diversion, as indicated by Reuters.
"All I am stating is individuals carried on in ways you don't. You cheer when you win, you leave the rivals to feel dismal, you don't respond in the way they did."
It's not instantly clear which motions the Germans are blamed for making.
Mentor Joachim Low said he didn't perceive any insulting however conceded that he and his group "were focusing on different things," as per Reuters.
"Who made signals? Did I make a motion?" Low said by the news organization. "We fell into each other's arms and were so elated. I didn't perceive any forceful motions."
Sweden had an amazing 1-0 lead at halftime, and a German misfortune would have kept the guarding World Cup champions from coming to the round of 16. Be that as it may, objectives from Marco Reus right off the bat in the main half and Kroos in stoppage time left Andersson steamed and scanning for answers.
"There are such a large number of emotions at this moment," he stated, as indicated by Reuters. "This is most likely the heaviest decision to a diversion that I have ever experienced in my profession."