text:
Someone Else Calling You Baby
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"Someone Else Calling You Baby"
Single by Luke Bryan
from the album Doin' My Thing
Released
August 2, 2010 (2010-08-02)
Format
CD
digital download
Recorded
2009
Genre
Country
Length
3:49
Label
Capitol Nashville
Songwriter(s)
Luke Bryan
Jeff Stevens
Producer(s)
Jeff Stevens
Luke Bryan singles chronology
"Rain Is a Good Thing"
(2010) "Someone Else Calling You Baby"
(2010) "Country Girl (Shake It for Me)"
(2011)
"Rain Is a Good Thing"
(2010) "Someone Else Calling You Baby"
(2010) "Country Girl (Shake It for Me)"
(2011)
"Someone Else Calling You Baby" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Luke Bryan. It was released in August 2010 as the third and final single from his album Doin' My Thing. The song became his second number one hit on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs chart in February 2011.
Contents
[hide]
1 Content
2 Critical reception
3 Chart performance
3.1 Year-end charts
4 Certifications
5 References
6 External links
Content[edit]
The song is in the key of A-flat major, with Bryan's vocals ranging from C4 to F5.[1] In the song, the male narrator sees his lover in someone else's truck and wonders if she has left him for someone else.
Critical reception[edit]
Michael Sudhalter of Country Standard Time described the song positively in his review of the album, saying that it could be a sequel to the relationship described in the album's first single, "Do I."[2] Giving it four stars out of five, Bobby Peacock of Roughstock compared its theme to Rhett Akins' "That Ain't My Truck," and compared Bryan's vocals to those of John Anderson.[3] The song received a "thumbs down" from Janet Goodman of Engine 145, also praising Bryan's vocals and the production but saying that the song's lyrics were in a "straightforward style with no twists."[4]
Chart performance[edit]
"Someone Else Calling You Baby" debuted at number 52 on the Hot Country Songs chart dated for the week ending of August 14, 2010 and became Bryan's second number one hit on that chart after "Rain Is a Good Thing". It also debuted at number 100 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart for the week of November 13, 2010.[5]
Chart (2010–11)
Peak
position
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)[6] 1
US Billboard Hot 100[7] 56
Canada (Canadian Hot 100)[8] 84
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (2011)
Position
US Country Songs (Billboard)[9] 33
Preceded by
"Voices"
by Chris Young Billboard Hot Country Songs
number-one single
February 26, 2011 Succeeded by
"Who Are You When I'm Not Looking"
by Blake Shelton
Certifications[edit]
Region
Certification
Certified units/Sales
United States (RIAA)[10]
Gold 500,000^
*sales figures based on certification alone
^shipments figures based on certification alone
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Digital sheet music - Luke Bryan — Someone Else Calling You Baby". Musicnotes.com. Alfred Publishing. Retrieved August 11, 2011.
Jump up ^ Sudhalter, Michael. "Doin' My Thing review". Country Standard Time. Retrieved 24 September 2010.
Jump up ^ Peacock, Bobby (22 September 2010). ""Someone Else Calling You Baby" review". Roughstock. Archived from the original on September 25, 2010. Retrieved 24 September 2010.
Jump up ^ Goodman, Janet (23 August 2010). "Luke Bryan — "Someone Else Calling You Baby"". Engine 145. Archived from the original on December 18, 2014. Retrieved 24 September 2010.
Jump up ^ Edward Morris (7 August 2010). "Jerrod Niemann's "Lover, Lover" Is Country's Top Song". CMT. Retrieved 24 September 2010.
Jump up ^ "Luke Bryan Chart History (Hot Country Songs)". Billboard. Retrieved 2 October 2010.
Jump up ^ "Luke Bryan Chart History (Hot 100)". Billboard. Retrieved 2 October 2010.
Jump up ^ "Luke Bryan Chart History (Canadian Hot 100)". Billboard. Retrieved 27 January 2011.
Jump up ^ "Best of 2011: Country Songs". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. 2011. Retrieved December 10, 2011.
Jump up ^ "American single certifications – Luke Bryan – Someone Else Calling You Baby". Recording Industry Association of America. Retrieved May 9, 2013. If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Single, then click SEARCH
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
[hide]
v
t
e
Luke Bryan
Discography
Studio albums
I'll Stay Me
Doin' My Thing
Tailgates & Tanlines
Crash My Party
Kill the Lights
What Makes You Country
Compilations
Spring Break...Here to Party
Extended plays
Spring Break 3...It's a Shore Thing
Spring Break 4...Suntan City
Spring Break 6...Like We Ain't Ever
Spring Break...Checkin' Out
Farm Tour... Here's to the Farmer
Singles
"All My Friends Say"
"We Rode in Trucks"
"Country Man"
"Do I"
"Rain Is a Good Thing"
"Someone Else Calling You Baby"
"Country Girl (Shake It for Me)"
"I Don't Want This Night to End"
"Drunk on You"
"Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye"
"Crash My Party"
"That's My Kind of Night"
"Drink a Beer"
"Play It Again"
"Roller Coaster"
"I See You"
"Kick the Dust Up"
"Strip It Down"
"Home Alone Tonight" (w/ Karen Fairchild)
"Huntin', Fishin' and Lovin' Every Day"
"Move"
"Fast"
"Light It Up"
Guest singles
"The Only Way I Know" (w/ Jason Aldean and Eric Church)
"This Is How We Roll" (w/ Florida Georgia Line)
Other songs
"Buzzkill"
"Suntan City"
"Games"
Concert tours
Dirt Road Diaries Tour (2013)
That's My Kind of Night Tour (2014–15)
Kick the Dust Up Tour (2015)
Kill the Lights Tour (2016–17)
Huntin', Fishin' and Lovin' Every Day Tour (2017)
Related articles
Michael Carter
Jeff Stevens
Cole Swindell
"Good Directions"
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Someone_Else_Calling_You_Baby&oldid=742440088"
Categories:
2010 singles
Luke Bryan songs
Songs written by Luke Bryan
Songs written by Jeff Stevens (singer)
Billboard Hot Country Songs number-one singles
Capitol Records Nashville singles
2009 songs
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2018 FIFA World Cup knockout stage
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
The knockout stage of the 2018 FIFA World Cup was the second and final stage of the competition, following the group stage. It began on 30 June with the round of 16 and ended on 15 July with the final match, held at the Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow.[1] The top two teams from each group (16 in total) advanced to the knockout stage to compete in a single-elimination style tournament. A third place play-off was also played between the two losing teams of the semi-finals.[2]
France won the final 4–2 against Croatia for their second title.[3]
All times listed are local time.[1]
Contents
1 Format
2 Qualified teams
3 Bracket
4 Round of 16
4.1 France vs Argentina
4.2 Uruguay vs Portugal
4.3 Spain vs Russia
4.4 Croatia vs Denmark
4.5 Brazil vs Mexico
4.6 Belgium vs Japan
4.7 Sweden vs Switzerland
4.8 Colombia vs England
5 Quarter-finals
5.1 Uruguay vs France
5.2 Brazil vs Belgium
5.3 Sweden vs England
5.4 Russia vs Croatia
6 Semi-finals
6.1 France vs Belgium
6.2 Croatia vs England
7 Third place play-off
8 Final
9 References
10 External links
Format[edit]
In the knockout stage, if a match was level at the end of 90 minutes of normal playing time, extra time was played (two periods of 15 minutes each), where each team was allowed to make a fourth substitution.[4] If still tied after extra time, the match was decided by a penalty shoot-out to determine the winners.[2]
Qualified teams[edit]
The top two placed teams from each of the eight groups qualified for the knockout stage.[2]
Group
Winners
Runners-up
A
Uruguay Russia
B
Spain Portugal
C
France Denmark
D
Croatia Argentina
E
Brazil Switzerland
F
Sweden Mexico
G
Belgium England
H
Colombia Japan
Bracket[edit]
Round of 16 Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final
30 June – Sochi
Uruguay 2
6 July – Nizhny Novgorod
Portugal 1
Uruguay 0
30 June – Kazan
France 2
France 4
10 July – Saint Petersburg
Argentina 3
France 1
2 July – Samara
Belgium 0
Brazil 2
6 July – Kazan
Mexico 0
Brazil 1
2 July – Rostov-on-Don
Belgium 2
Belgium 3
15 July – Moscow (Luzhniki)
Japan 2
France 4
1 July – Moscow (Luzhniki)
Croatia 2
Spain 1 (3)
7 July – Sochi
Russia (p) 1 (4)
Russia 2 (3)
1 July – Nizhny Novgorod
Croatia (p) 2 (4)
Croatia (p) 1 (3)
11 July – Moscow (Luzhniki)
Denmark 1 (2)
Croatia (a.e.t.) 2
3 July – Saint Petersburg
England 1 Third place play-off
Sweden 1
7 July – Samara 14 July – Saint Petersburg
Switzerland 0
Sweden 0 Belgium 2
3 July – Moscow (Otkritie)
England 2 England 0
Colombia 1 (3)
England (p) 1 (4)
Round of 16[edit]
France vs Argentina[edit]
Match referee Alireza Faghani presents one of eight yellow cards during the match.
The teams had faced each other in 11 previous matches, including two World Cup group stage matches, both won by Argentina (1–0 in 1930, and 2–1 in 1978).[5]
After nine minutes, Antoine Griezmann's 25-yard free-kick crashed back off Franco Armani's crossbar. After picking the ball up deep inside his own half, Kylian Mbappé set off on a run that was halted when Marcos Rojo hauled him down just inside the area. Griezmann stepped up and converted from the spot, sending the ball low to Armani's right. Four minutes before the interval, Ángel Di María shot from distance with his left foot to beat Hugo Lloris into the top right corner of the net. Three minutes after the restart, Éver Banega's free-kick was headed out towards Lionel Messi whose effort towards goal from the right was diverted past Lloris by Gabriel Mercado with his left leg. Nine minutes later, Lucas Hernández's cross from the left found Benjamin Pavard, who shot a half-volley from outside the area, sending it into Armani's top-right corner. Mbappé put France ahead again in the 64th minute when he picked up a loose ball in the left of the area, found a yard of space and fired in low with his left foot under Armani. His second – a first-time low finish from the right of the penalty area with his right foot – followed just four minutes later.[6] Sergio Agüero nodded home in the third minute of stoppage time from a Messi cross from the right.[7] Argentina had a final chance to score, but the ball was deflected, dumping them out of the World Cup.[8] This game was hailed as "one of the greatest World Cup games of all time" by The Independent.[9]
Didier Deschamps is now the longest-serving coach in the history of the French national team, with his 80th game in charge of France, moving ahead of his predecessor Raymond Domenech.[10] Mbappé became the first teenager to score at least twice in a World Cup tournament since Michael Owen in 1998, and the first teenager to score at least twice in a single World Cup match since Pelé netted twice for Brazil against Sweden in the 1958 final. Argentina are the first team to score at least three goals but still lose a World Cup match since the Soviet Union vs Belgium in 1986.[6] Pavard's strike was later voted as goal of the tournament.[11]
30 June 2018 (2018-06-30)17:00 MSK (UTC+3)
France
4–3
Argentina
Griezmann 13' (pen.)
Pavard 57'
Mbappé 64', 68'
Report
Di María 41'
Mercado 48'
Agüero 90+3'
Kazan Arena, Kazan
Attendance: 42,873[12]
Referee: Alireza Faghani (Iran)
France[13]
Argentina[13]
GK 1 Hugo Lloris (c)
RB 2 Benjamin Pavard 73'
CB 4 Raphaël Varane
CB 5 Samuel Umtiti
LB 21 Lucas Hernández
CM 13 N'Golo Kanté
CM 6 Paul Pogba
RW 10 Kylian Mbappé 89'
AM 7 Antoine Griezmann 83'
LW 14 Blaise Matuidi 72' 75'
CF 9 Olivier Giroud 90+3'
Substitutions:
MF 12 Corentin Tolisso 75'
FW 18 Nabil Fekir 83'
FW 20 Florian Thauvin 89'
Manager:
Didier Deschamps
GK 12 Franco Armani
RB 2 Gabriel Mercado
CB 17 Nicolás Otamendi 90+3'
CB 16 Marcos Rojo 11' 46'
LB 3 Nicolás Tagliafico 19'
CM 15 Enzo Pérez 66'
CM 14 Javier Mascherano 43'
CM 7 Éver Banega 50'
RF 22 Cristian Pavón 75'
CF 10 Lionel Messi (c)
LF 11 Ángel Di María
Substitutions:
DF 6 Federico Fazio 46'
FW 19 Sergio Agüero 66'
MF 13 Maximiliano Meza 75'
Manager:
Jorge Sampaoli
Man of the Match:
Kylian Mbappé (France)[14]
Assistant referees:[13]
Reza Sokhandan (Iran)
Mohammadreza Mansouri (Iran)
Fourth official:
Julio Bascuñán (Chile)
Reserve assistant referee:
Christian Schiemann (Chile)
Video assistant referee:
Massimiliano Irrati (Italy)
Assistant video assistant referees:
Paweł Gil (Poland)
Carlos Astroza (Chile)
Paolo Valeri (Italy)
Uruguay vs Portugal[edit]
The Uruguayan team celebrates after Edinson Cavani scores his team's second goal in the 62nd minute.
The teams had met in two previous matches, most recently in Brazil Independence Cup in 1972, the match ending in a 1–1 draw.[5]
In the seventh minute, Edinson Cavani switched play from right to left with a sweeping pass out to Luis Suárez, who delivered a cross which the former crashed home at the back post from six yards out. In the 55th minute, Raphaël Guerreiro delivered a cross from a short corner on the left, which Pepe finished with a downward header. Just seven minutes later, Rodrigo Bentancur collected the ball around 30 yards out and slipped a pass out to Cavani on the left side of the penalty area, Cavani then shot a curling right-foot strike into the right corner of the net to reclaim the lead for Uruguay. Bernardo Silva shot off-target with the goal gaping after Fernando Muslera's mistake, with Cavani seeming to pick up an injury in the scramble.[15]
Pepe, aged 35 years and 124 days, became Portugal's oldest goal-scorer at a FIFA World Cup.[16] This is the first time Uruguay have won their opening four games at a World Cup tournament since 1930, with the fourth game in that run being their 4–2 victory over Argentina in the final.[17]
30 June 2018 (2018-06-30)21:00 MSK (UTC+3)
Uruguay
2–1
Portugal
Cavani 7', 62'
Report
Pepe 55'
Fisht Olympic Stadium, Sochi
Attendance: 44,287[18]
Referee: César Arturo Ramos (Mexico)
Uruguay[19]
Portugal[19]
GK 1 Fernando Muslera
RB 22 Martín Cáceres
CB 2 José Giménez
CB 3 Diego Godín (c)
LB 17 Diego Laxalt
RM 8 Nahitan Nández 81'
CM 14 Lucas Torreira
CM 15 Matías Vecino
LM 6 Rodrigo Bentancur 63'
CF 9 Luis Suárez
CF 21 Edinson Cavani 74'
Substitutions:
MF 7 Cristian Rodríguez 63'
FW 11 Cristhian Stuani 74'
MF 5 Carlos Sánchez 81'
Manager:
Óscar Tabárez
GK 1 Rui Patrício
RB 15 Ricardo Pereira
CB 3 Pepe
CB 6 José Fonte
LB 5 Raphaël Guerreiro
RM 11 Bernardo Silva
CM 14 William Carvalho
CM 23 Adrien Silva 65'
LM 10 João Mário 84'
CF 17 Gonçalo Guedes 74'
CF 7 Cristiano Ronaldo (c) 90+3'
Substitutions:
FW 20 Ricardo Quaresma 65'
FW 9 André Silva 74'
MF 4 Manuel Fernandes 84'
Manager:
Fernando Santos
Man of the Match:
Edinson Cavani (Uruguay)[20]
Assistant referees:[19]
Marvin Torrentera (Mexico)
Miguel Hernández (Mexico)
Fourth official:
Jair Marrufo (United States)
Reserve assistant referee:
Corey Rockwell (United States)
Video assistant referee:
Mark Geiger (United States)
Assistant video assistant referees:
Bastian Dankert (Germany)
Joe Fletcher (Canada)
Danny Makkelie (Netherlands)
Spain vs Russia[edit]
Marco Asensio (left) and Roman Zobnin (right) challenge for possession of the ball.
The teams had met in six previous games, most recently in a friendly in 2017, which ended in a 3–3 draw. Playing as the Soviet Union, the teams had faced each other five times.[5] Russia has only had one victory over Spain.
In the 12th minute, Isco's free-kick from deep on the right saw Sergei Ignashevich grappling with Sergio Ramos at the back post, the ball bouncing past Igor Akinfeev off the defender's heel. Russia were then awarded a penalty when Gerard Piqué handled in the box after a corner from the right. Artem Dzyuba shot home to the right of the net from 12 yards to send the sides into half-time level. In the 85th minute, Akinfeev got down low to his right to save a shot from Andrés Iniesta, the goalkeeper then denied Iago Aspas on the rebound. Piqué and Ramos both appeared to be held from a set-piece but, after a VAR check, the referee waved away Spain's appeals. In the penalties, Akinfeev kept out a Koke effort and saw Aspas' effort diverted away by his leg to give Russia the win; as all Russia's penalty kicks ended up successful.[21]
Spain have now lost three of their four World Cup penalty shootouts (after losing to Belgium in 1986, beating the Republic of Ireland in 2002 and losing to South Korea in 2002), and still have never defeated a host nation at FIFA World Cup, after losing to Italy 0–1 in 1934, Brazil 1–6 in 1950, and South Korea after penalties in 2002.[22] Russia have reached the quarter-final of the World Cup for the first time since the break-up of the Soviet Union. Ignashevich became the oldest player to score an own goal at the World Cup, aged 38 years and 352 days.[23] The match marked the first time in the history of the FIFA World Cup in which a fourth substitution was made during extra time, after Aleksandr Yerokhin of Russia entered the pitch in the 97th minute.[24]
1 July 2018 (2018-07-01)17:00 MSK (UTC+3)
Spain
1–1 (a.e.t.)
Russia
Ignashevich 12' (o.g.)
Report
Dzyuba 41' (pen.)
Penalties
Iniesta
Piqué
Koke
Ramos
Aspas
3–4
Smolov
Ignashevich
Golovin
Cheryshev
Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow
Attendance: 78,011[25]
Referee: Björn Kuipers (Netherlands)
Spain[26]
Russia[26]
GK 1 David de Gea
RB 4 Nacho 70'
CB 3 Gerard Piqué 40'
CB 15 Sergio Ramos (c)
LB 18 Jordi Alba
CM 8 Koke
CM 5 Sergio Busquets
RW 21 David Silva 67'
AM 22 Isco
LW 20 Marco Asensio 104'
CF 19 Diego Costa 80'
Substitutions:
MF 6 Andrés Iniesta 67'
DF 2 Dani Carvajal 70'
FW 17 Iago Aspas 80'
FW 9 Rodrigo 104'
Manager:
Fernando Hierro
GK 1 Igor Akinfeev (c)
SW 4 Sergei Ignashevich
CB 3 Ilya Kutepov 54'
CB 13 Fyodor Kudryashov
RWB 2 Mário Fernandes
LWB 18 Yuri Zhirkov 46'
CM 19 Aleksandr Samedov 61'
CM 11 Roman Zobnin 71'
CM 7 Daler Kuzyayev 97'
CF 22 Artem Dzyuba 65'
CF 17 Aleksandr Golovin
Substitutions:
DF 14 Vladimir Granat 46'
MF 6 Denis Cheryshev 61'
FW 10 Fyodor Smolov 65'
MF 21 Aleksandr Yerokhin 97'
Manager:
Stanislav Cherchesov
Man of the Match:
Igor Akinfeev (Russia)[27]
Assistant referees:[26]
Sander van Roekel (Netherlands)
Erwin Zeinstra (Netherlands)
Fourth official:
Clément Turpin (France)
Reserve assistant referee:
Nicolas Danos (France)
Video assistant referee:
Danny Makkelie (Netherlands)
Assistant video assistant referees:
Paweł Gil (Poland)
Mark Borsch (Germany)
Felix Zwayer (Germany)
Croatia vs Denmark[edit]
The teams had met in five matches, which includes two matches played in 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification, the first fixture ending in a 1–1 draw and the reverse fixture a 3–1 Denmark win.[5]
In the first minute, a long throw into the Croatia penalty area by Jonas Knudsen, allowed a run to Thomas Delaney who touched the ball on to Mathias Jørgensen, who side-footed it into the net via deflections off goalkeeper Danijel Subašić and the post. After three minutes, Šime Vrsaljko's ball into the box reached Henrik Dalsgaard, whose clearance hit Andreas Christensen in the face and saw Mario Mandžukić tucking the ball between Kasper Schmeichel and the left post with a shot on the turn from six yards. During extra time, Ante Rebić burst clear of the Denmark defence and was felled by Mathias Jørgensen when he was clean through on goal, only for Schmeichel to save Luka Modrić's spot-kick by diving down to his left and clutching the ball to his chest. In the shoot-out, Subašić tipped off Christian Eriksen's penalty onto the post but Schmeichel saved from Milan Badelj to bring the sides level. Lasse Schöne's shot was saved by Subašić and Josip Pivarić was denied by an acrobatic Schmeichel stop. On the final spot kicks for both the teams, Nicolai Jørgensen took a shot from a staggered run-up which Subašić saved with his feet, before Ivan Rakitić slotted the ball into the bottom left corner of the net.[28][29]
Croatia have qualified for their first World Cup quarter-final since 1998.[30]
1 July 2018 (2018-07-01)21:00 MSK (UTC+3)
Croatia
1–1 (a.e.t.)
Denmark
Mandžukić 4'
Report
M. Jørgensen 1'
Penalties
Badelj
Kramarić
Modrić
Pivarić
Rakitić
3–2
Eriksen
Kjær
Krohn-Dehli
Schöne
N. Jørgensen
Nizhny Novgorod Stadium, Nizhny Novgorod
Attendance: 40,851[31]
Referee: Néstor Pitana (Argentina)
Croatia[32]
Denmark[32]
GK 23 Danijel Subašić
RB 2 Šime Vrsaljko
CB 6 Dejan Lovren
CB 21 Domagoj Vida
LB 3 Ivan Strinić 81'
CM 7 Ivan Rakitić
CM 11 Marcelo Brozović 71'
RW 18 Ante Rebić
AM 10 Luka Modrić (c)
LW 4 Ivan Perišić 97'
CF 17 Mario Mandžukić 108'
Substitutions:
MF 8 Mateo Kovačić 71'
DF 22 Josip Pivarić 81'
FW 9 Andrej Kramarić 97'
MF 19 Milan Badelj 108'
Manager:
Zlatko Dalić
GK 1 Kasper Schmeichel
RB 5 Jonas Knudsen
CB 4 Simon Kjær (c)
CB 13 Mathias Jørgensen 115'
LB 14 Henrik Dalsgaard
CM 6 Andreas Christensen 46'
CM 8 Thomas Delaney 98'
CM 10 Christian Eriksen
RF 20 Yussuf Poulsen
CF 21 Andreas Cornelius 66'
LF 11 Martin Braithwaite 106'
Substitutions:
MF 19 Lasse Schöne 46'
FW 9 Nicolai Jørgensen 66'
MF 2 Michael Krohn-Dehli 98'
FW 23 Pione Sisto 106'
Manager:
Åge Hareide
Man of the Match:
Kasper Schmeichel (Denmark)[33]
Assistant referees:[32]
Hernán Maidana (Argentina)
Juan Pablo Belatti (Argentina)
Fourth official:
Enrique Cáceres (Paraguay)
Reserve assistant referee:
Eduardo Cardozo (Paraguay)
Video assistant referee:
Mauro Vigliano (Argentina)
Assistant video assistant referees:
Gery Vargas (Bolivia)
Roberto Díaz Pérez (Spain)
Daniele Orsato (Italy)
Brazil vs Mexico[edit]
The teams had met in 40 previous matches including two games at CONCACAF Gold Cup finals (1996 and 2003, both won by Mexico), the 1999 FIFA Confederations Cup Final (won 4–3 by Mexico), and four times in the FIFA World Cup group stage, three won by Brazil and one ending in a draw (4–0 in 1950, 5–0 in 1954, 2–0 in 1962 and 0–0 in 2014).[5]
Hirving Lozano's half-volley was well blocked by Miranda, while at the other end, Guillermo Ochoa saved Neymar's drive from just outside the penalty area. After 25 minutes, Neymar raced past Edson Álvarez in the area and forced Ochoa into a save with his left hand. Gabriel Jesus went close in the 33rd minute, finding space in a crowded area and drilling in a left-footed strike that Ochoa palmed away. In the 51st minute, Neymar's back-heel on the edge of the area teed up Willian for a burst into the box and his scuffed cross from the left was slid into an empty net by Neymar from close range. With two minutes remaining, Neymar powered through on the left and his low effort was diverted by Ochoa's foot into the path of Roberto Firmino, who tapped the ball into an empty net from close range.[34][35]
Since the introduction of the round of 16 in 1986, Mexico have been eliminated at this stage of the World Cup seven times – more than twice as many as any other nation.[36] This was also Mexico's fourth defeat on the hand of Brazil, and moreover, Mexico had never scored a single goal against Brazil in the FIFA World Cup.
2 July 2018 (2018-07-02)18:00 SAMT (UTC+4)
Brazil
2–0
Mexico
Neymar 51'
Firmino 88'
Report
Cosmos Arena, Samara
Attendance: 41,970[37]
Referee: Gianluca Rocchi (Italy)
Brazil[38]
Mexico[38]
GK 1 Alisson
RB 22 Fagner
CB 2 Thiago Silva (c)
CB 3 Miranda
LB 6 Filipe Luís 43'
CM 15 Paulinho 80'
CM 5 Casemiro 59'
RW 19 Willian 90+1'
AM 11 Philippe Coutinho 86'
LW 10 Neymar
CF 9 Gabriel Jesus
Substitutions:
MF 17 Fernandinho 80'
FW 20 Roberto Firmino 86'
DF 13 Marquinhos 90+1'
Manager:
Tite
GK 13 Guillermo Ochoa
RB 21 Edson Álvarez 38' 55'
CB 2 Hugo Ayala
CB 3 Carlos Salcedo 77'
LB 23 Jesús Gallardo
CM 16 Héctor Herrera 55'
CM 4 Rafael Márquez (c) 46'
CM 18 Andrés Guardado 90+2'
RF 11 Carlos Vela
CF 14 Javier Hernández 60'
LF 22 Hirving Lozano
Substitutions:
MF 7 Miguel Layún 46'
MF 6 Jonathan dos Santos 55'
FW 9 Raúl Jiménez 60'
Manager:
Juan Carlos Osorio
Man of the Match:
Neymar (Brazil)[39]
Assistant referees:[38]
Elenito Di Liberatore (Italy)
Mauro Tonolini (Italy)
Fourth official:
Antonio Mateu Lahoz (Spain)
Reserve assistant referee:
Pau Cebrián Devís (Spain)
Video assistant referee:
Massimiliano Irrati (Italy)
Assistant video assistant referees:
Paweł Gil (Poland)
Carlos Astroza (Chile)
Daniele Orsato (Italy)
Belgium vs Japan[edit]
Belgium cornerback Jan Vertonghen in possession of the ball during the match.
The teams had faced each other in 5 previous matches, including one World Cup group stage match in 2002, which ended in a 2–2 draw. Their most recent meeting came in a friendly in 2017, a 1–0 Belgium win and also Belgium's first victory over Japan.[5]
In the 48th minute, Gaku Shibasaki slipped a pass through to Genki Haraguchi, who rifled a shot across Thibaut Courtois from the right which went into the left corner of the net. After 4 minutes, Japan scored a second, Shinji Kagawa collecting a loose ball and feeding Takashi Inui, the midfielder working himself a yard of space before arrowing home from 25-yards into the bottom right corner of the net. Jan Vertonghen's looping header from the left eluded goalkeeper Eiji Kawashima and landed in the right corner of the net after a corner caused chaos in the Japan penalty area – and five minutes later they were back on level terms. Eden Hazard twisted and turned to create space on the left wing, his cross delivered for Marouane Fellaini to climb above his marker and crash in a downward header. In the last minute of stoppage time, Courtois found Kevin De Bruyne with a long throw, who freed Thomas Meunier with a pass, Meunier squared a low cross from the right and, when Romelu Lukaku dummied the ball, substitute Nacer Chadli was on hand to complete the comeback for Belgium with a low finish.[40][41]
Belgium are the first team to come from two or more goals down to win a World Cup knockout stage match within 90 minutes since Portugal beat North Korea in the 1966 quarter-final (3–0 down, 5–3 win); and for the first time comeback from two goals down since West Germany's comeback 3–2 victory over England at 1970. Japan scored six goals at Russia 2018, their highest ever tally in a single World Cup tournament. Belgium have reached the World Cup quarter-finals in successive tournaments for the first time.[42]
2 July 2018 (2018-07-02)21:00 MSK (UTC+3)
Belgium
3–2
Japan
Vertonghen 69'
Fellaini 74'
Chadli 90+4'
Report
Haraguchi 48'
Inui 52'
Rostov Arena, Rostov-on-Don
Attendance: 41,466[43]
Referee: Malang Diedhiou (Senegal)
Belgium[44]
Japan[44]
GK 1 Thibaut Courtois
CB 2 Toby Alderweireld
CB 4 Vincent Kompany
CB 5 Jan Vertonghen
RM 15 Thomas Meunier
CM 7 Kevin De Bruyne
CM 6 Axel Witsel
LM 11 Yannick Carrasco 65'
RF 14 Dries Mertens 65'
CF 9 Romelu Lukaku
LF 10 Eden Hazard (c)
Substitutions:
MF 8 Marouane Fellaini 65'
MF 22 Nacer Chadli 65'
Manager:
Roberto Martínez
GK 1 Eiji Kawashima
RB 19 Hiroki Sakai
CB 22 Maya Yoshida
CB 3 Gen Shoji
LB 5 Yuto Nagatomo
CM 17 Makoto Hasebe (c)
CM 7 Gaku Shibasaki 40' 81'
RW 8 Genki Haraguchi 81'
AM 10 Shinji Kagawa
LW 14 Takashi Inui
CF 15 Yuya Osako
Substitutions:
MF 16 Hotaru Yamaguchi 81'
MF 4 Keisuke Honda 81'
Manager:
Akira Nishino
Man of the Match:
Eden Hazard (Belgium)[45]
Assistant referees:[44]
Djibril Camara (Senegal)
El Hadji Samba (Senegal)
Fourth official:
Bakary Gassama (Gambia)
Reserve assistant referee:
Jean Claude Birumushahu (Burundi)
Video assistant referee:
Felix Zwayer (Germany)
Assistant video assistant referees:
Clément Turpin (France)
Mark Borsch (Germany)
Danny Makkelie (Netherlands)
Sweden vs Switzerland[edit]
Marcus Berg (left) attempts to take possession of the ball away from Johan Djourou (right).
The teams had faced each other in 28 previous matches, which includes three matches in 1962 FIFA World Cup qualification, Switzerland winning twice (3–2 and 2–1) and Sweden winning once (4–0), and also twice in 1978 FIFA World Cup qualification, both matches ending in a 2–1 Sweden win.[5]
Stephan Lichtsteiner and Fabian Schär were both ruled out through suspension. Albin Ekdal's volley missed the target prior to the break from a Mikael Lustig cross. Ola Toivonen fired over when well positioned inside the penalty area before Emil Forsberg finally broke the deadlock, his right foot shot from just outside the penalty area clipping Manuel Akanji to beat Yann Sommer. Switzerland sent on forwards Breel Embolo and Haris Seferović, and the latter tested Sweden goalkeeper Robin Olsen with a header in the closing stages. Sweden were denied the chance to double their lead from the spot following Michael Lang's late dismissal for taking out Martin Olsson, with Sommer beating away Toivonen's driven free-kick after a lengthy delay.[46][47]
Sweden have qualified for their first World Cup quarter-final since 1994. Sweden have won back-to-back World Cup matches for the first time since 1958, when they won the quarter-final and semi-final on their way to the final as host nation that year. Olsen has kept three clean sheets at Russia 2018, a joint-record for a Swedish goalkeeper in World Cup finals history (also three clean sheets for Ronnie Hellström in 1974 and Kalle Svensson in 1958).[48]
3 July 2018 (2018-07-03)17:00 MSK (UTC+3)
Sweden
1–0
Switzerland
Forsberg 66'
Report
Krestovsky Stadium, Saint Petersburg
Attendance: 64,042[49]
Referee: Damir Skomina (Slovenia)
Sweden[50]
Switzerland[50]
GK 1 Robin Olsen
RB 2 Mikael Lustig 31' 82'
CB 3 Victor Lindelöf
CB 4 Andreas Granqvist (c)
LB 6 Ludwig Augustinsson
RM 17 Viktor Claesson
CM 13 Gustav Svensson
CM 8 Albin Ekdal
LM 10 Emil Forsberg 82'
CF 9 Marcus Berg 90+1'
CF 20 Ola Toivonen
Substitutions:
DF 5 Martin Olsson 82'
DF 16 Emil Krafth 82'
FW 22 Isaac Kiese Thelin 90+1'
Manager:
Janne Andersson
GK 1 Yann Sommer
RB 6 Michael Lang 90+4'
CB 20 Johan Djourou
CB 5 Manuel Akanji
LB 13 Ricardo Rodríguez
CM 11 Valon Behrami (c) 61'
CM 10 Granit Xhaka 68'
RW 23 Xherdan Shaqiri
AM 15 Blerim Džemaili 73'
LW 14 Steven Zuber 73'
CF 19 Josip Drmić
Substitutions:
FW 7 Breel Embolo 73'
FW 9 Haris Seferović 73'
Manager:
Vladimir Petković
Man of the Match:
Emil Forsberg (Sweden)[51]
Assistant referees:[50]
Jure Praprotnik (Slovenia)
Robert Vukan (Slovenia)
Fourth official:
Nawaf Shukralla (Bahrain)
Reserve assistant referee:
Yaser Tulefat (Bahrain)
Video assistant referee:
Daniele Orsato (Italy)
Assistant video assistant referees:
Bastian Dankert (Germany)
Roberto Díaz Pérez (Spain)
Massimiliano Irrati (Italy)
Colombia vs England[edit]
Eric Dier scores the winning goal in England's first World Cup penalty shoot-out victory, having lost thrice before.
The teams had faced each other in five previous matches, including one World Cup group stage match in 1998, a 2–0 England win. Their most recent meeting came in a friendly in 2005, a 3–2 England win.[5]
In the 16th minute, Harry Kane arrived beyond the back post to meet a Kieran Trippier cross, but was unable to direct his header on target. Wílmar Barrios was booked when he appeared to headbutt Jordan Henderson in the build-up to a free-kick Trippier bent narrowly wide. Colombia gave away a penalty early in the second half when Carlos Sánchez dragged Kane down in the box after a corner from the right. Kane scored from 12 yards, shooting down the middle to give England the lead. Colombia forced their way into extra-time, Yerry Mina scoring a downward header from a Juan Cuadrado corner from the right. Eric Dier scored the final penalty in the shoot-out, England came from 3–2 down after Mateus Uribe and Carlos Bacca failed to convert their spot-kicks.[52][53]
This was the first time that England had won a penalty shoot-out at the FIFA World Cup, and only the second time they had won on penalties at any major tournament (the previous occasion being against Spain at Euro 1996). Kane became the first player to score in six consecutive England appearances since Tommy Lawton did so in 1939. England conceded in injury time at the end of the second half for the first time in World Cup history, with Mina's goal coming after 92 minutes and 33 seconds.[54]
3 July 2018 (2018-07-03)21:00 MSK (UTC+3)
Colombia
1–1 (a.e.t.)
England
Mina 90+3'
Report
Kane 57' (pen.)
Penalties
Falcao
Ju. Cuadrado
Muriel
Uribe
Bacca
3–4
Kane
Rashford
Henderson
Trippier
Dier
Otkritie Arena, Moscow
Attendance: 44,190[55]
Referee: Mark Geiger (United States)
Colombia[56]
England[56]
GK 1 David Ospina
RB 4 Santiago Arias 52' 116'
CB 13 Yerry Mina
CB 23 Dávinson Sánchez
LB 17 Johan Mojica
CM 5 Wílmar Barrios 41'
CM 6 Carlos Sánchez 54' 79'
CM 16 Jefferson Lerma 61'
RW 11 Juan Cuadrado 118'
LW 20 Juan Fernando Quintero 88'
CF 9 Radamel Falcao (c) 63'
Substitutions:
FW 7 Carlos Bacca 64' 61'
MF 15 Mateus Uribe 79'
FW 14 Luis Muriel 88'
DF 2 Cristián Zapata 116'
Manager:
José Pékerman
GK 1 Jordan Pickford
CB 2 Kyle Walker 113'
CB 5 John Stones
CB 6 Harry Maguire
DM 8 Jordan Henderson 56'
CM 20 Dele Alli 81'
CM 7 Jesse Lingard 69'
RM 12 Kieran Trippier
LM 18 Ashley Young 102'
CF 10 Raheem Sterling 88'
CF 9 Harry Kane (c)
Substitutions:
MF 4 Eric Dier 81'
FW 11 Jamie Vardy 88'
DF 3 Danny Rose 102'
FW 19 Marcus Rashford 113'
Manager:
Gareth Southgate
Man of the Match:
Harry Kane (England)[57]
Assistant referees:[56]
Joe Fletcher (Canada)
Frank Anderson (United States)
Fourth official:
Matthew Conger (New Zealand)
Reserve assistant referee:
Tevita Makasini (Tonga)
Video assistant referee:
Danny Makkelie (Netherlands)
Assistant video assistant referees:
Paweł Gil (Poland)
Carlos Astroza (Chile)
Mauro Vigliano (Argentina)
Quarter-finals[edit]
Uruguay vs France[edit]
The teams had met in eight previous matches including three times in the FIFA World Cup group stage, one won by Uruguay and the other two ending in a draw (2–1 in 1966, 0–0 in 2002 and 0–0 in 2010).[5]
In the 15th minute, after latching on to Olivier Giroud's knockdown in the box, Kylian Mbappé headed the ball over Fernando Muslera's crossbar. Five minutes before the break, Antoine Griezmann's inswinging free-kick from the right was met by Raphaël Varane, who headed the ball into the bottom left corner. Four minutes later, Martín Cáceres' header was saved by Hugo Lloris low to his right and Diego Godín shot the rebound over. In the 61st minute, Griezmann's left footed shot from outside the penalty area slipped through Muslera's hands and into the net as France doubled their lead.[58] Mbappé went down softly under a challenge from Cristian Rodríguez, prompting angry confrontations involving Godín, Nahitan Nández and Paul Pogba. In the 73rd minute, Corentin Tolisso's shot curled over, while Griezmann also flashed a late free-kick over the top.[59]
France have become only the second team to beat three different South American sides in a single World Cup tournament, after the Netherlands in 1974. France are unbeaten in 10 World Cup matches against South American sides (W6 D4), since a 2–1 loss v Argentina in 1978 – the joint longest run alongside Italy (1982 to 2010).[60]
6 July 2018 (2018-07-06)17:00 MSK (UTC+3)
Uruguay
0–2
France
Report
Varane 40'
Griezmann 61'
Nizhny Novgorod Stadium, Nizhny Novgorod
Attendance: 43,319[61]
Referee: Néstor Pitana (Argentina)
Uruguay[62]
France[62]
GK 1 Fernando Muslera
RB 22 Martín Cáceres
CB 2 José Giménez
CB 3 Diego Godín (c)
LB 17 Diego Laxalt
RM 8 Nahitan Nández 73'
CM 14 Lucas Torreira
CM 15 Matías Vecino
LM 6 Rodrigo Bentancur 38' 59'
CF 9 Luis Suárez
CF 11 Cristhian Stuani 59'
Substitutions:
FW 18 Maxi Gómez 59'
MF 7 Cristian Rodríguez 69' 59'
FW 20 Jonathan Urretaviscaya 73'
Manager:
Óscar Tabárez
GK 1 Hugo Lloris (c)
RB 2 Benjamin Pavard
CB 4 Raphaël Varane
CB 5 Samuel Umtiti
LB 21 Lucas Hernández 33'
CM 6 Paul Pogba
CM 13 N'Golo Kanté
RW 10 Kylian Mbappé 69' 88'
AM 7 Antoine Griezmann 90+3'
LW 12 Corentin Tolisso 80'
CF 9 Olivier Giroud
Substitutions:
MF 15 Steven Nzonzi 80'
FW 11 Ousmane Dembélé 88'
FW 18 Nabil Fekir 90+3'
Manager:
Didier Deschamps
Man of the Match:
Antoine Griezmann (France)[63]
Assistant referees:[62]
Hernán Maidana (Argentina)
Juan Pablo Belatti (Argentina)
Fourth official:
Alireza Faghani (Iran)
Reserve assistant referee:
Reza Sokhandan (Iran)
Video assistant referee:
Massimiliano Irrati (Italy)
Assistant video assistant referees:
Mauro Vigliano (Argentina)
Carlos Astroza (Chile)
Paolo Valeri (Italy)
Brazil vs Belgium[edit]
Belgium forward Kevin De Bruyne celebrating after the conclusion of the match.
The teams had met in four previous matches. Their most recent meeting came in a World Cup knockout stage match in 2002, Brazil winning 2–0 to advance to the quarter-finals. That match was also the only time the two sides had previously met in a World Cup.[5]
Belgium scored from their first corner of the game in the 13th minute, Vincent Kompany flicked on Eden Hazard's left-wing delivery but the decisive touch came from Fernandinho, who turned the ball past Alisson via his arm. Belgium doubled their lead by breaking from a Brazil corner in the 31st minute, Kevin De Bruyne arrowed a right foot drive across Alisson and into the left corner of the net from the edge of the penalty area after Romelu Lukaku collected the ball, turned and embarked on a 40-yard run with a pass at the end to free De Bruyne. Brazil's third change yielded a goal three minutes and 14 seconds after his introduction, Renato Augusto gliding between two Belgium defenders to nod a flicked header past Thibaut Courtois from a Philippe Coutinho cross. Coutinho's first-time shot flew wide and yet another Neymar penalty appeal was rejected, before he drew a fingertip save from Courtois in the 94th minute.[64]
De Bruyne became the 100th player to score at Russia 2018 (excluding own goals).[65] Belgium have reached the World Cup semi-finals for only the second time, losing out to eventual winners Argentina in 1986. Belgium's victory was only their second ever against Brazil, and first since a 1963 friendly match in Brussels.[66] This was the first time in 30 matches in all competitions that Brazil had conceded more than once in a game, since a 2–2 draw with Paraguay in March 2016.[64]
6 July 2018 (2018-07-06)21:00 MSK (UTC+3)
Brazil
1–2
Belgium
Renato Augusto 76'
Report
Fernandinho 13' (o.g.)
De Bruyne 31'
Kazan Arena, Kazan
Attendance: 42,873[67]
Referee: Milorad Mažić (Serbia)
Brazil[68]
Belgium[68]
GK 1 Alisson
RB 22 Fagner 90'
CB 2 Thiago Silva
CB 3 Miranda (c)
LB 12 Marcelo
CM 15 Paulinho 73'
CM 17 Fernandinho 85'
RW 19 Willian 46'
AM 11 Philippe Coutinho
LW 10 Neymar
CF 9 Gabriel Jesus 58'
Substitutions:
FW 20 Roberto Firmino 46'
FW 7 Douglas Costa 58'
MF 8 Renato Augusto 73'
Manager:
Tite
GK 1 Thibaut Courtois
CB 2 Toby Alderweireld 47'
CB 4 Vincent Kompany
CB 5 Jan Vertonghen
RM 15 Thomas Meunier 71'
CM 8 Marouane Fellaini
CM 6 Axel Witsel
LM 22 Nacer Chadli 83'
RF 7 Kevin De Bruyne
CF 9 Romelu Lukaku 87'
LF 10 Eden Hazard (c)
Substitutions:
DF 3 Thomas Vermaelen 83'
MF 17 Youri Tielemans 87'
Manager:
Roberto Martínez
Man of the Match:
Kevin De Bruyne (Belgium)[69]
Assistant referees:[68]
Milovan Ristić (Serbia)
Dalibor Đurđević (Serbia)
Fourth official:
Jair Marrufo (United States)
Reserve assistant referee:
Corey Rockwell (United States)
Video assistant referee:
Daniele Orsato (Italy)
Assistant video assistant referees:
Paweł Gil (Poland)
Mark Borsch (Germany)
Felix Zwayer (Germany)
Sweden vs England[edit]
The teams had faced each other in 23 previous matches, including two times in the group stage of the World Cup, both matches ending in a draw (1–1 in 2002 and 2–2 in 2006). Their most recent meeting came in a friendly in 2012, a 4–2 Sweden win.[5]
England took the lead in the 30th minute, Ashley Young's outswinging corner from the left found Harry Maguire, goalkeeper Robin Olsen and Ola Toivonen on the line were unable to stop the defender's downward header. Olsen did well with a strong hand to deny Raheem Sterling, who dallied with the rebound and allowed Andreas Granqvist to make a vital block. Shortly after the restart, Jordan Pickford dived to his left to palm away a header from Marcus Berg, who climbed above Young at the back post. In the 58th minute, another England set-piece caused chaos and, although Sweden initially cleared their lines when Jesse Lingard delivered a cross from the right to the back post, Dele Alli was there to double his side's advantage with a header. John Guidetti teed up strike partner Berg in the 71st minute but Pickford, tipped the effort over the crossbar.[70]
Alli's goal was England's 11th at Russia 2018, equalling the country's record of most goals at a single World Cup set in 1966.[71] Alli is the second youngest player to score for England at the World Cup (22 years and 87 days), behind only Michael Owen (18 years and 190 days against Romania in 1998). Maguire became the first player to score their first England goal in a World Cup knockout match since Rio Ferdinand in 2002 against Denmark. Pickford made three saves in this match and became the youngest England goalkeeper to keep a clean sheet in a World Cup match (24 years and 122 days).[72] England qualified for their first World Cup semi-final since 1990.[73]
7 July 2018 (2018-07-07)18:00 SAMT (UTC+4)
Sweden
0–2
England
Report
Maguire 30'
Alli 59'
Cosmos Arena, Samara
Attendance: 39,991[74]
Referee: Björn Kuipers (Netherlands)
Sweden[75]
England[75]
GK 1 Robin Olsen
RB 16 Emil Krafth 85'
CB 3 Victor Lindelöf
CB 4 Andreas Granqvist (c)
LB 6 Ludwig Augustinsson
RM 17 Viktor Claesson
CM 7 Sebastian Larsson 90+4'
CM 8 Albin Ekdal
LM 10 Emil Forsberg 65'
CF 9 Marcus Berg
CF 20 Ola Toivonen 65'
Substitutions:
FW 11 John Guidetti 87' 65'
DF 5 Martin Olsson 65'
DF 18 Pontus Jansson 85'
Manager:
Janne Andersson
GK 1 Jordan Pickford
CB 2 Kyle Walker
CB 5 John Stones
CB 6 Harry Maguire 87'
DM 8 Jordan Henderson 85'
CM 20 Dele Alli 77'
CM 7 Jesse Lingard
RM 12 Kieran Trippier
LM 18 Ashley Young
CF 10 Raheem Sterling 90+1'
CF 9 Harry Kane (c)
Substitutions:
DF 17 Fabian Delph 77'
MF 4 Eric Dier 85'
FW 19 Marcus Rashford 90+1'
Manager:
Gareth Southgate
Man of the Match:
Jordan Pickford (England)[76]
Assistant referees:[75]
Sander van Roekel (Netherlands)
Erwin Zeinstra (Netherlands)
Fourth official:
Antonio Mateu Lahoz (Spain)
Reserve assistant referee:
Pau Cebrián Devís (Spain)
Video assistant referee:
Danny Makkelie (Netherlands)
Assistant video assistant referees:
Bastian Dankert (Germany)
Carlos Astroza (Chile)
Felix Zwayer (Germany)
Russia vs Croatia[edit]
Mario Mandžukić (left) makes a cross to Andrej Kramarić (off screen to right), who would then head the ball into the goal to equalise in the 39th minute.
The teams had faced each other in three previous matches. Their most recent meeting came in a friendly in 2015, a 3–1 Croatia win.[5]
In the 31st minute, Denis Cheryshev came in from the left and, after a one-two with Artem Dzyuba, skipped away from Luka Modrić to curl a left foot effort beyond Danijel Subašić and into the left of the net. Six minutes before half-time, Mario Mandžukić advanced down the left to set up the chance for Andrej Kramarić to head home the equaliser. In the first period of extra time, Croatia took the lead as Domagoj Vida nodded down past Igor Akinfeev and into the right corner of the net after a corner from the right. Mário Fernandes drew his team level, converting Alan Dzagoev's free-kick with a glancing header to the left corner of the net after a free-kick from the right. Penalties were required and while Fyodor Smolov's Panenka attempt with the first effort was foiled by Subašić, parity was restored when Akinfeev got down to his left to keep out Mateo Kovačić's second kick for Croatia. After Fernandes' failure, Modrić's strike found the net, following touches off Akinfeev's glove and the post. The decisive penalty fell to Ivan Rakitić, who rolled the ball into the bottom-left corner to give Croatia the win.[77]
Russia became the first country in World Cup history to contest two shoot-outs while hosting the event.[78] There were three headed goals in this match – the most in a World Cup match since Germany 8–0 Saudi Arabia in 2002 (5 headers).[79] Croatia are the second team to win two penalty shootouts at a single World Cup tournament – the other was Argentina in 1990 (against Yugoslavia and Italy). Croatia has qualified for the semifinal for the first time since 1998 (their first World Cup tournament).[80]
7 July 2018 (2018-07-07)21:00 MSK (UTC+3)
Russia
2–2 (a.e.t.)
Croatia
Cheryshev 31'
Fernandes 115'
Report
Kramarić 39'
Vida 101'
Penalties
Smolov
Dzagoev
Fernandes
Ignashevich
Kuzyayev
3–4
Brozović
Kovačić
Modrić
Vida
Rakitić
Fisht Olympic Stadium, Sochi
Attendance: 44,287[81]
Referee: Sandro Ricci (Brazil)
Russia[82]
Croatia[82]
GK 1 Igor Akinfeev (c)
RB 2 Mário Fernandes
CB 3 Ilya Kutepov
CB 4 Sergei Ignashevich
LB 13 Fyodor Kudryashov
CM 11 Roman Zobnin
CM 7 Daler Kuzyayev
RW 19 Aleksandr Samedov 54'
AM 17 Aleksandr Golovin 102'
LW 6 Denis Cheryshev 67'
CF 22 Artem Dzyuba 79'
Substitutions:
MF 21 Aleksandr Yerokhin 54'
FW 10 Fyodor Smolov 67'
MF 8 Yury Gazinsky 109' 79'
MF 9 Alan Dzagoev 102'
Manager:
Stanislav Cherchesov
GK 23 Danijel Subašić
RB 2 Šime Vrsaljko 97'
CB 6 Dejan Lovren 35'
CB 21 Domagoj Vida 101'
LB 3 Ivan Strinić 38' 74'
CM 7 Ivan Rakitić
CM 10 Luka Modrić (c)
RW 18 Ante Rebić
AM 9 Andrej Kramarić 88'
LW 4 Ivan Perišić 63'
CF 17 Mario Mandžukić
Substitutions:
MF 11 Marcelo Brozović 63'
DF 22 Josip Pivarić 114' 74'
MF 8 Mateo Kovačić 88'
DF 5 Vedran Ćorluka 97'
Manager:
Zlatko Dalić
Man of the Match:
Luka Modrić (Croatia)[83]
Assistant referees:[82]
Emerson de Carvalho (Brazil)
Marcelo Van Gasse (Brazil)
Fourth official:
Janny Sikazwe (Zambia)
Reserve assistant referee:
Jerson Dos Santos (Angola)
Video assistant referee:
Massimiliano Irrati (Italy)
Assistant video assistant referees:
Wilton Sampaio (Brazil)
Roberto Díaz Pérez (Spain)
Paolo Valeri (Italy)
Semi-finals[edit]
For the first time since 1966, all multiple World Cup winners were eliminated before the semi-final stage. This is only the second time that neither Brazil nor Germany were in the last four, the other being the inaugural 1930 tournament.[84] With Uruguay and Brazil eliminated in the quarter-finals, an all-European semi-final line up was completed for the fifth time (after the 1934, 1966, 1982, and 2006 tournaments). This also ensured that a European side would win the World Cup for the fourth tournament in a row.[85]
France vs Belgium[edit]
The teams had faced each other in 73 previous matches, including two times in the World Cup, France winning both matches (3–1 in the round of 16 in 1938 and 4–2 in the third place play-off in 1986). Their most recent meeting came in a friendly in 2015, a 4–3 Belgium win.[5]
Eden Hazard twice went close, narrowly missing the target with a low, left-footed drive before seeing a curler with his right deflected over the crossbar by the head of Raphaël Varane. Hugo Lloris' full-length dive kept out a first-time strike on the turn from Toby Alderweireld, while Thibaut Courtois blocked Benjamin Pavard's attempt from a tight angle on the right at the other end. Six minutes after the break, Vincent Kompany's block turned away Olivier Giroud's shot, and Antoine Griezmann's inswinging delivery from the right to the front post was turned in by Samuel Umtiti, who outjumped his marker, Marouane Fellaini, to head beyond Courtois. Dries Mertens's cross from the right flank saw Fellaini narrowly miss the target with a header. Axel Witsel's long-range drive was pushed away by Lloris as France secured their place into the finals.[86]
Didier Deschamps has now managed more games for France at the World Cup than any other previous France manager, overtaking Raymond Domenech and Michel Hidalgo after this match.[87] This was Belgium's first defeat of any kind since a friendly loss against Spain in September 2016. France have reached their third World Cup final, also doing so in 1998 and 2006. Only Germany (8) and Italy (6) have reached more among European nations.[88]
10 July 2018 (2018-07-10)21:00 MSK (UTC+3)
France
1–0
Belgium
Umtiti 51'
Report
Krestovsky Stadium, Saint Petersburg
Attendance: 64,286[89]
Referee: Andrés Cunha (Uruguay)
France[90]
Belgium[90]
GK 1 Hugo Lloris (c)
RB 2 Benjamin Pavard
CB 4 Raphaël Varane
CB 5 Samuel Umtiti
LB 21 Lucas Hernández
CM 6 Paul Pogba
CM 13 N'Golo Kanté 87'
RW 10 Kylian Mbappé 90+3'
AM 7 Antoine Griezmann
LW 14 Blaise Matuidi 86'
CF 9 Olivier Giroud 85'
Substitutions:
MF 15 Steven Nzonzi 85'
MF 12 Corentin Tolisso 86'
Manager:
Didier Deschamps
GK 1 Thibaut Courtois
CB 2 Toby Alderweireld 71'
CB 4 Vincent Kompany
CB 5 Jan Vertonghen 90+4'
DM 6 Axel Witsel
CM 19 Mousa Dembélé 60'
CM 8 Marouane Fellaini 80'
RM 22 Nacer Chadli 90+1'
LM 7 Kevin De Bruyne
CF 9 Romelu Lukaku
CF 10 Eden Hazard (c) 63'
Substitutions:
FW 14 Dries Mertens 60'
MF 11 Yannick Carrasco 80'
FW 21 Michy Batshuayi 90+1'
Manager:
Roberto Martínez
Man of the Match:
Samuel Umtiti (France)[91]
Assistant referees:[90]
Nicolás Tarán (Uruguay)
Mauricio Espinosa (Uruguay)
Fourth official:
César Arturo Ramos (Mexico)
Reserve assistant referee:
Marvin Torrentera (Mexico)
Video assistant referee:
Massimiliano Irrati (Italy)
Assistant video assistant referees:
Mauro Vigliano (Argentina)
Roberto Díaz Pérez (Spain)
Paolo Valeri (Italy)
Croatia vs England[edit]
The Croatian team and their supporters celebrate after Ivan Perišić's equalising goal in the 68th minute.
The teams had faced each other in seven previous matches, which includes two matches played in the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification, England winning on both occasions (4–1 and 5–1).[5]
Luka Modrić stopped a Dele Alli run, by fouling him at the edge of the area. Kieran Trippier found the top right corner of the net from the resulting free kick with his right foot. After half-time, Ivan Perišić met Šime Vrsaljko's deep cross from the right with a flying left-footed finish to the left of the net. Soon after, Perišić shot against the right-hand post from the left before Ante Rebić put the rebound into Jordan Pickford's hands. In extra-time, John Stones had a header cleared off the line by Vrsaljko in the 98th minute. Pickford at the other end, denied Mario Mandžukić at point-blank range after the striker met Perišić's cross from the left. But Mandžukić came out on top soon after the break, latching on to Perišić's headed pass on the left and sending a left-footed effort across Pickford to find the bottom-right corner, securing Croatia's entrance into their first ever World Cup final.[92]
Croatia are the first team to avoid defeat after trailing in three knockout matches at a single World Cup. They become the 13th different nation to reach their first World Cup Final.[93] Trippier became the first player to score a direct free-kick for England at the World Cup since David Beckham in 2006 against Ecuador. Trippier's goal after four minutes and 44 seconds was the fastest goal scored in a World Cup semi-final since 1958 (Vavá after two minutes for Brazil v France). Croatia became the first team to play extra time in three consecutive World Cup matches since England in 1990. England scored nine goals from set-pieces at the 2018 World Cup – the most by a team in a single World Cup tournament since 1966.[94]
11 July 2018 (2018-07-11)21:00 MSK (UTC+3)
Croatia
2–1 (a.e.t.)
England
Perišić 68'
Mandžukić 109'
Report
Trippier 5'
Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow
Attendance: 78,011[95]
Referee: Cüneyt Çakır (Turkey)
Croatia[96]
England[96]
GK 23 Danijel Subašić
RB 2 Šime Vrsaljko
CB 6 Dejan Lovren
CB 21 Domagoj Vida
LB 3 Ivan Strinić 95'
CM 7 Ivan Rakitić
CM 11 Marcelo Brozović
RW 18 Ante Rebić 96' 101'
AM 10 Luka Modrić (c) 119'
LW 4 Ivan Perišić
CF 17 Mario Mandžukić 48' 115'
Substitutions:
DF 22 Josip Pivarić 95'
FW 9 Andrej Kramarić 101'
DF 5 Vedran Ćorluka 115'
MF 19 Milan Badelj 119'
Manager:
Zlatko Dalić
GK 1 Jordan Pickford
CB 2 Kyle Walker 54' 112'
CB 5 John Stones
CB 6 Harry Maguire
DM 8 Jordan Henderson 97'
CM 20 Dele Alli
CM 7 Jesse Lingard
RM 12 Kieran Trippier
LM 18 Ashley Young 91'
CF 10 Raheem Sterling 74'
CF 9 Harry Kane (c)
Substitutions:
FW 19 Marcus Rashford 74'
DF 3 Danny Rose 91'
MF 4 Eric Dier 97'
FW 11 Jamie Vardy 112'
Manager:
Gareth Southgate
Man of the Match:
Ivan Perišić (Croatia)[97]
Assistant referees:[96]
Bahattin Duran (Turkey)
Tarık Ongun (Turkey)
Fourth official:
Björn Kuipers (Netherlands)
Reserve assistant referee:
Sander van Roekel (Netherlands)
Video assistant referee:
Danny Makkelie (Netherlands)
Assistant video assistant referees:
Bastian Dankert (Germany)
Carlos Astroza (Chile)
Felix Zwayer (Germany)
Third place play-off[edit]
The two teams had met in 22 matches, including three matches at the World Cup, one round of 16 game at the 1990 FIFA World Cup which ended in a 1–0 victory for England, one group stage game at the 1954 FIFA World Cup which ended in a 4–4 draw and their most recent encounter in Group G of this tournament which Belgium won 1–0.[5]
After four minutes, Thomas Meunier raced into the box to get across Danny Rose and tucked home Nacer Chadli's low cross in from the left from six yards out. Harry Kane scuffed wide of the left post, from a Raheem Sterling lay-off. In the 70th minute, Eric Dier burst through for a one-on-one and dinked over Thibaut Courtois, only to see a retreating Toby Alderweireld hack the ball off the line. Jordan Pickford made a one-handed save to deny Meunier in the 80th minute. Eden Hazard scored the second with a near-post finish with his right foot, having been sent clean through by Kevin De Bruyne.[98]
Meunier was the 10th player to score for Belgium at Russia 2018. No other team has had more, equalling France in 1982 and Italy in 2006.[99] This is Belgium's best finish at a World Cup, having previously finished fourth in 1986. This was England's 100th match at a major tournament – 69 at the World Cup, 31 at the European Championship. Since 1966, no player has been involved in more World Cup goals for Belgium than Hazard (seven – three goals and four assists), level with Jan Ceulemans (also four goals and three assists).[100]
14 July 2018 (2018-07-14)17:00 MSK (UTC+3)
Belgium
2–0
England
Meunier 4'
E. Hazard 82'
Report
Krestovsky Stadium, Saint Petersburg
Attendance: 64,406[101]
Referee: Alireza Faghani (Iran)
Belgium[102]
England[102]
GK 1 Thibaut Courtois
CB 2 Toby Alderweireld
CB 4 Vincent Kompany
CB 5 Jan Vertonghen
RM 15 Thomas Meunier
CM 17 Youri Tielemans 78'
CM 6 Axel Witsel 90+3'
LM 22 Nacer Chadli 39'
RF 7 Kevin De Bruyne
CF 9 Romelu Lukaku 60'
LF 10 Eden Hazard (c)
Substitutions:
DF 3 Thomas Vermaelen 39'
FW 14 Dries Mertens 60'
MF 19 Mousa Dembélé 78'
Manager:
Roberto Martínez
GK 1 Jordan Pickford
CB 16 Phil Jones
CB 5 John Stones 52'
CB 6 Harry Maguire 76'
DM 4 Eric Dier
CM 21 Ruben Loftus-Cheek 84'
CM 17 Fabian Delph
RM 12 Kieran Trippier
LM 3 Danny Rose 46'
CF 10 Raheem Sterling 46'
CF 9 Harry Kane (c)
Substitutions:
MF 7 Jesse Lingard 46'
FW 19 Marcus Rashford 46'
MF 20 Dele Alli 84'
Manager:
Gareth Southgate
Man of the Match:
Eden Hazard (Belgium)[103]
Assistant referees:[102]
Reza Sokhandan (Iran)
Mohammadreza Mansouri (Iran)
Fourth official:
Malang Diedhiou (Senegal)
Reserve assistant referee:
Djibril Camara (Senegal)
Video assistant referee:
Mark Geiger (United States)
Assistant video assistant referees:
Bastian Dankert (Germany)
Joe Fletcher (Canada)
Paolo Valeri (Italy)
Final[edit]
Main article: 2018 FIFA World Cup Final
The match was the sixth meeting between France and Croatia, with France undefeated in the previous fixtures with three wins and two draws. The two sides first met in the 1998 World Cup semi-final, with hosts France winning 2–1. Their only other competitive meeting was during the group stage of Euro 2004, which finished as a 2–2 draw. Their next and most recent meeting was in a March 2011 friendly match, which finished as a 0–0 draw.[5]
15 July 2018 (2018-07-15)18:00 MSK (UTC+3)
France
4–2
Croatia
Mandžukić 18' (o.g.)
Griezmann 38' (pen.)
Pogba 59'
Mbappé 65'
Report
Perišić 28'
Mandžukić 69'
Luzhniki Stadium, Moscow
Attendance: 78,011[104]
Referee: Néstor Pitana (Argentina)
France[105]
Croatia[105]
GK 1 Hugo Lloris (c)
RB 2 Benjamin Pavard
CB 4 Raphaël Varane
CB 5 Samuel Umtiti
LB 21 Lucas Hernández 41'
CM 6 Paul Pogba
CM 13 N'Golo Kanté 27' 55'
RW 10 Kylian Mbappé
AM 7 Antoine Griezmann
LW 14 Blaise Matuidi 73'
CF 9 Olivier Giroud 81'
Substitutions:
MF 15 Steven Nzonzi 55'
MF 12 Corentin Tolisso 73'
FW 18 Nabil Fekir 81'
Manager:
Didier Deschamps
GK 23 Danijel Subašić
RB 2 Šime Vrsaljko 90+2'
CB 6 Dejan Lovren
CB 21 Domagoj Vida
LB 3 Ivan Strinić 81'
CM 7 Ivan Rakitić
CM 11 Marcelo Brozović
RW 18 Ante Rebić 71'
AM 10 Luka Modrić (c)
LW 4 Ivan Perišić
CF 17 Mario Mandžukić
Substitutions:
FW 9 Andrej Kramarić 71'
FW 20 Marko Pjaca 81'
Manager:
Zlatko Dalić
Man of the Match:
Antoine Griezmann (France)[106]
Assistant referees:[105]
Hernán Maidana (Argentina)
Juan Pablo Belatti (Argentina)
Fourth official:
Björn Kuipers (Netherlands)
Reserve assistant referee:
Erwin Zeinstra (Netherlands)
Video assistant referee:
Massimiliano Irrati (Italy)
Assistant video assistant referees:
Mauro Vigliano (Argentina)
Carlos Astroza (Chile)
Danny Makkelie (Netherlands)
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Jump up ^ "Umtiti heads France into the Final". FIFA.com. 10 July 2018.
Jump up ^ Hafez, Shamoon (10 July 2018). "France 1 Belgium 0". BBC Sport.
Jump up ^ "Match report – Semi-final – France v Belgium" (PDF). FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 10 July 2018. Retrieved 10 July 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Tactical Line-up – Semi-final – France v Belgium" (PDF). FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 10 July 2018. Retrieved 10 July 2018.
Jump up ^ "France v Belgium – Man of the Match". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 10 July 2018. Retrieved 10 July 2018.
Jump up ^ Benson, Ryan (11 July 2018). "Mandzukic strike sets up World Cup final with France". Goal.com.
Jump up ^ "History-maker Mandzukic sends Croatia into first Final". FIFA.com. 11 July 2018.
Jump up ^ McNulty, Phil (11 July 2018). "Croatia 2 England 1". BBC Sport.
Jump up ^ "Match report – Semi-final – Croatia v England" (PDF). FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 11 July 2018. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Tactical Line-up – Semi-final – Croatia v England" (PDF). FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 11 July 2018. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
Jump up ^ "Croatia v England – Man of the Match". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 11 July 2018. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
Jump up ^ Dorman, Matt (14 July 2018). "Meunier, Hazard make history for Martinez's entertainers". Goal.com.
Jump up ^ "Hazard, Meunier bag bronze for Belgium". FIFA.com. 14 July 2018.
Jump up ^ McNulty, Phil (14 July 2018). "Belgium 2 England 0". BBC Sport.
Jump up ^ "Match report – Play-off for third place – Belgium v England" (PDF). FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 14 July 2018. Retrieved 14 July 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Tactical Line-up – Play-off for third place – Belgium v England" (PDF). FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 14 July 2018. Retrieved 14 July 2018.
Jump up ^ "Belgium v England – Man of the Match". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 14 July 2018. Retrieved 14 July 2018.
Jump up ^ "Match report – Final – France v Croatia" (PDF). FIFA. 15 July 2018. Retrieved 15 July 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Tactical Line-up – Final – France v Croatia" (PDF). FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 15 July 2018. Retrieved 15 July 2018.
Jump up ^ "France v Croatia – Man of the Match". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 15 July 2018. Retrieved 15 July 2018.
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2018 FIFA World Cup
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2018_FIFA_World_Cup_knockout_stage&oldid=854392435"
Categories:
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