The goals on the field crawled like snails, the numbers on the scoreboard made people anxious, and the two consecutive defeats in a row made the team's hope of getting out of the tournament like a candle in the wind. In such a tense atmosphere, the anxiety of Serbian fans erupted like a volcano. The friction between the players was like a fuse, and water bottles rained down from the stands, hitting the Slovenian penalty area and the baseline.
For a moment, fans couldn't tell if they were angry at their opponents or blaming their own team, but fortunately, the water bottles didn't cause any injuries.
It seems that even the Europa League field is not immune to the water bottle fiasco!
The game was suspended for five minutes and the clock almost ticked down to 94 minutes with Serbia's goalless, and the camera caught Stojkovic (pictured below) sitting on the bench with a stony expression on his face. Yan Qiang couldn't help but question how silent he had been since the 80th minute, while Stojkovic seemed to be at his wits' end, a consequence of the player's loss of control perhaps.
In the last 30 seconds, Nie Weiping was so anxious that he said bluntly that Serbia didn't even get a penalty kick. However, right at the last moment, Jovic equalized from a corner kick, bringing smiles of relief to several commentators.
When Jovic headed in the goal, time seemed to freeze at 94:58, with just two seconds remaining before the final whistle.
Only the God of soccer can leave the goal open, and Jovic illustrated the determination of the "Sage of Chess" with his actions!
Mr. Nie's humor made the otherwise dull European Cup lively and interesting. While introducing the lineups of the two teams, Mr. Nie yawned, nearly catching Yan Qiang off guard. During the explanation, he accidentally made a big noise again, and the live broadcast room was in an uproar.