Germany U19 vs Denmark U19 — Match Details | Betmana

Full Time

UEFA U19 Championship· Season 2026

28 June 2026 at 20:00Central Park, Denbigh

Home

Denmark U19

Germany U19 opened their U19 EURO campaign with a 4–3 win over Denmark at Central Park, Denbigh — Otto Stange scoring twice including one penalty.

Match Videos

Otto Stange Scores Twice! | Germany U19 vs Denmark U19 | UEFA U19 EURO 2026 Highlights

Match Analysis

AI Summary

How It Unfolded

Germany took the lead inside five minutes when Francis-Ikechukwu Onyeka converted a penalty, sending Danish goalkeeper Tobias Breum-Harild the wrong way. Ten minutes later they doubled their advantage through an own goal: Gustav Schjøtt turned a cross into his own net under pressure from Stange.

Denmark steadied but fell further behind on 32 minutes. B. Nink broke down the left and pulled back for Stange, who swept a low finish past Breum-Harild to make it 3–0.

Denmark pulled one back before half-time. After Florian Hellstern was booked for a trip in the box, Olti Hyseni drilled the resulting penalty into the bottom corner — 3–1 at the break.

The second half was just as frantic. Denmark struck six minutes after the restart through W. Martin, who tapped in from close range after a cross by half-time substitute V. Bender. The gap was down to one.

Germany restored breathing room on 61 minutes. Stange stepped up for his second penalty of the night after a foul in the area and beat Breum-Harild again to make it 4–2.

Denmark refused to fade. On 72 minutes, Schjøtt atoned for his earlier own goal by teeing up A. Gøthler, who fired home from a tight angle to make it 4–3. But Germany held firm through the final 18 minutes, even after a late yellow card for W. Martin (83') punctured Danish momentum.

The Turning Point

Stange's second penalty in the 61st minute was the decisive moment. Denmark had seized the momentum after Martin's 51st-minute strike, and Central Park sensed an equaliser. Stange's composed spot-kick — his second of the night — rebuilt the two-goal cushion and forced Denmark to chase the game again, draining energy they could not recover in the Welsh humidity.

Key Performers

Otto Emerson Stange (Germany U19) — Two goals (one open play, one penalty), relentless movement and the composure to score when his side needed breathing space. Clear player of the match.
Francis-Ikechukwu Onyeka (Germany U19) — Captain's performance from midfield. Opened the scoring from the spot and dictated tempo before being substituted on 73 minutes.
A. Gøthler (Denmark U19) — The Danish forward scored a fine goal from a tight angle in the 72nd minute to set up a nervy finish and was a persistent threat throughout.
G. Schjøtt (Denmark U19) — A mixed night: scored an own goal to put Germany 2–0 up, but provided the assist for Gøthler's 72nd-minute strike and completed more passes than any Danish teammate.

By the Numbers — Interpreted

The on-page stat table shows Germany's 4–3 scoreline. The real story is in the first half, where three German goals arrived inside 32 minutes against a Danish side that had not conceded more than two in any of their previous six matches. Germany's three first-half yellow cards (Schmetgens 27', Catovic 34', Hellstern 38') also hint at the discipline cost of their aggressive press — all three bookings were for tripping or roughing fouls. Denmark's triple substitution at the hour mark (65') showed Mads Lyng gambling for a share of the points, and it nearly paid off.

What It Means

Germany sit second in Group A on goal difference behind Spain, who demolished Wales 7–0. Denmark are third with zero points but only a −1 goal difference — well within reach of the top two and the World Youth Cup play-off spot. Germany next face Spain on 4 July at Central Park (14:00 kick-off), while Denmark take on Spain on 1 July before closing against Wales.

Verdict

A chaotic, thoroughly entertaining match that perfectly captured the unpredictability of youth tournaments. Germany showed the sharper edge in front of goal but will need to tighten defensively against Spain. Denmark's spirit in coming back twice suggests they are far from done in this group.