In a key Group B matchup in the Women's EHF Cup, the Danish women's soccer team and the Spanish women's soccer team engaged in a fierce battle. Both teams were tied on points, and Spain's goal difference was such that they could advance even if they drew. The situation forced the Danish women to go on the offensive early, but it played right into the hands of the Spanish women's soccer team. The latter's offense and defense are both strong, with six of their last seven matches in the Women's EHF EURO leading the way, and with at least a three-goal margin of victory in each of those matches, a half-time away win is almost a foregone conclusion. (Sunday's 3:00 a.m. kickoff is coming up)
Although the Danish women's soccer team was the last runner-up, the team's strength has declined significantly after a five-year gap from the championship. In the first match of this year's group stage, they lost 0-4 to the German women's soccer team. In the last game against the weaker Finnish women's soccer team, until the second half of the game only scored the only goal, and the strength of the Spanish women's soccer team gap is obvious. The Danish women's soccer team was forced to take a risk by attacking, but this may also lead to the loss of the other side.
The Spanish women's soccer team, based on Barcelona and Real Madrid women's soccer team, has the same style as the Spanish men's soccer team, with the main attack being the most important. They beat Finland 4-1 in the first match of this year's group stage, and even though they lost 0-2 in their last match against Germany, they had 13 shots on goal, 6 more than their opponents, so their attacking power is still strong. With such a style, the Spanish women's soccer team will not be satisfied with a draw, and is expected to launch a fierce attack from the start, striving for a full victory, and the probability of an away win is very high.