Germany’s women’s national team failed to break down Austria in a goalless draw in Ried, losing midfielder Janina Minge to a red card and squandering a chance to seal World Cup qualification despite entering the match as overwhelming favorites.
How Austria earned its first point against Germany in nine meetings
Bundestrainer Christian Wück made four changes to the starting lineup that had defeated Albania 5-1 four days earlier, introducing Camilla Küver, Sarai Linder, Carlotta Wamser and Larissa Mühlhaus in an attempt to refresh the side. The alterations disrupted cohesion, with Jule Brand and Endemann isolated up front as the midfield struggled to progress the ball through tight Austrian lines. Sjoeke Nüsken acknowledged the shortcomings after the match, citing a lack of quality in passing and dynamism both with and without the ball as reasons for the team’s inability to create clear-cut chances.
What Janina Minge’s dismissal meant for Germany’s chances
The turning point arrived in the 79th minute when Minge, already on a yellow, fouled an Austrian attacker as the last defender and was shown a straight red card. Her departure left Germany to defend the draw with ten players for the final eleven minutes, during which they managed only one counterattack that ended with Linda Dallmann shooting wide. The red card not only ended Minge’s match but likewise ruled her out of the next qualifier, compounding the tactical problems Wück faces ahead of the June clash with Norway.
How the result affects Germany’s World Cup qualification path
Despite the draw, Germany remains atop Group A with ten points, three clear of Norway, which won 3-2 in Slovenia earlier the same day. The team can still secure direct qualification to the 2027 World Cup in Brazil with a win over Norway on June 5 in Cologne, a fixture that now carries added pressure given the uncharacteristic struggle against Austria. The outcome also ends Germany’s run of dominance in the fixture, as Austria claimed its first-ever point in nine meetings between the sides.
What the players said about the performance
Sjoeke Nüsken was candid in her assessment, stating simply that „today it didn’t operate at the front or the back,“ while noting Austria’s effectiveness off the ball. Christian Wück, though not quoted directly in the sources, is indicated to be dissatisfied with the performance, particularly given the team’s failure to build on the convincing victory against Albania just four days prior. The sources do not record further player reactions beyond Nüsken’s interview.
Why this result raises questions about squad depth
The reliance on four unchanged starters from the Albania game, combined with the injuries that forced Giulia Gwinn’s early departure and Linda Dallmann’s bench start, highlights potential fragility in Germany’s squad rotation. With Minge suspended and questions about the impact of frequent lineup changes, Wück may need to reconsider how he manages player workloads ahead of the decisive Norway match, especially if the team is to avoid a repeat of the lack of dynamism seen in Austria.
<!– /wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Could Germany still lose its top spot in the group?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Germany remains three points ahead of Norway with one game left, so a draw or win against Norway would secure first place regardless of other results.
/wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Is Janina Minge available for the Norway match?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Minge received a straight red card for denying an obvious goal-scoring opportunity and will serve a one-match suspension, ruling her out of the June 5 qualifier against Norway.
/wp:paragraph> /wp:paragraph –>Why this result raises questions about squad depth
The reliance on four unchanged starters from the Albania game, combined with the injuries that forced Giulia Gwinn’s early departure and Linda Dallmann’s bench start, highlights potential fragility in Germany’s squad rotation. With Minge suspended and questions about the impact of frequent lineup changes, Wück may need to reconsider how he manages player workloads ahead of the decisive Norway match, especially if the team is to avoid a repeat of the lack of dynamism seen in Austria.
<!– /wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Could Germany still lose its top spot in the group?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Germany remains three points ahead of Norway with one game left, so a draw or win against Norway would secure first place regardless of other results.
/wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Is Janina Minge available for the Norway match?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Minge received a straight red card for denying an obvious goal-scoring opportunity and will serve a one-match suspension, ruling her out of the June 5 qualifier against Norway.
/wp:paragraph> /wp:paragraph –>Sjoeke Nüsken was candid in her assessment, stating simply that „today it didn’t operate at the front or the back,“ while noting Austria’s effectiveness off the ball. Christian Wück, though not quoted directly in the sources, is indicated to be dissatisfied with the performance, particularly given the team’s failure to build on the convincing victory against Albania just four days prior. The sources do not record further player reactions beyond Nüsken’s interview.
Why this result raises questions about squad depth
The reliance on four unchanged starters from the Albania game, combined with the injuries that forced Giulia Gwinn’s early departure and Linda Dallmann’s bench start, highlights potential fragility in Germany’s squad rotation. With Minge suspended and questions about the impact of frequent lineup changes, Wück may need to reconsider how he manages player workloads ahead of the decisive Norway match, especially if the team is to avoid a repeat of the lack of dynamism seen in Austria.
<!– /wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Could Germany still lose its top spot in the group?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Germany remains three points ahead of Norway with one game left, so a draw or win against Norway would secure first place regardless of other results.
/wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Is Janina Minge available for the Norway match?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Minge received a straight red card for denying an obvious goal-scoring opportunity and will serve a one-match suspension, ruling her out of the June 5 qualifier against Norway.
/wp:paragraph> /wp:heading –>What the players said about the performance
Sjoeke Nüsken was candid in her assessment, stating simply that „today it didn’t operate at the front or the back,“ while noting Austria’s effectiveness off the ball. Christian Wück, though not quoted directly in the sources, is indicated to be dissatisfied with the performance, particularly given the team’s failure to build on the convincing victory against Albania just four days prior. The sources do not record further player reactions beyond Nüsken’s interview.
Why this result raises questions about squad depth
The reliance on four unchanged starters from the Albania game, combined with the injuries that forced Giulia Gwinn’s early departure and Linda Dallmann’s bench start, highlights potential fragility in Germany’s squad rotation. With Minge suspended and questions about the impact of frequent lineup changes, Wück may need to reconsider how he manages player workloads ahead of the decisive Norway match, especially if the team is to avoid a repeat of the lack of dynamism seen in Austria.
<!– /wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Could Germany still lose its top spot in the group?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Germany remains three points ahead of Norway with one game left, so a draw or win against Norway would secure first place regardless of other results.
/wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Is Janina Minge available for the Norway match?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Minge received a straight red card for denying an obvious goal-scoring opportunity and will serve a one-match suspension, ruling her out of the June 5 qualifier against Norway.
/wp:paragraph> /wp:paragraph –>What the players said about the performance
Sjoeke Nüsken was candid in her assessment, stating simply that „today it didn’t operate at the front or the back,“ while noting Austria’s effectiveness off the ball. Christian Wück, though not quoted directly in the sources, is indicated to be dissatisfied with the performance, particularly given the team’s failure to build on the convincing victory against Albania just four days prior. The sources do not record further player reactions beyond Nüsken’s interview.
Why this result raises questions about squad depth
The reliance on four unchanged starters from the Albania game, combined with the injuries that forced Giulia Gwinn’s early departure and Linda Dallmann’s bench start, highlights potential fragility in Germany’s squad rotation. With Minge suspended and questions about the impact of frequent lineup changes, Wück may need to reconsider how he manages player workloads ahead of the decisive Norway match, especially if the team is to avoid a repeat of the lack of dynamism seen in Austria.
<!– /wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Could Germany still lose its top spot in the group?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Germany remains three points ahead of Norway with one game left, so a draw or win against Norway would secure first place regardless of other results.
/wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Is Janina Minge available for the Norway match?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Minge received a straight red card for denying an obvious goal-scoring opportunity and will serve a one-match suspension, ruling her out of the June 5 qualifier against Norway.
/wp:paragraph> /wp:heading –>Despite the draw, Germany remains atop Group A with ten points, three clear of Norway, which won 3-2 in Slovenia earlier the same day. The team can still secure direct qualification to the 2027 World Cup in Brazil with a win over Norway on June 5 in Cologne, a fixture that now carries added pressure given the uncharacteristic struggle against Austria. The outcome also ends Germany’s run of dominance in the fixture, as Austria claimed its first-ever point in nine meetings between the sides.
What the players said about the performance
Sjoeke Nüsken was candid in her assessment, stating simply that „today it didn’t operate at the front or the back,“ while noting Austria’s effectiveness off the ball. Christian Wück, though not quoted directly in the sources, is indicated to be dissatisfied with the performance, particularly given the team’s failure to build on the convincing victory against Albania just four days prior. The sources do not record further player reactions beyond Nüsken’s interview.
Why this result raises questions about squad depth
The reliance on four unchanged starters from the Albania game, combined with the injuries that forced Giulia Gwinn’s early departure and Linda Dallmann’s bench start, highlights potential fragility in Germany’s squad rotation. With Minge suspended and questions about the impact of frequent lineup changes, Wück may need to reconsider how he manages player workloads ahead of the decisive Norway match, especially if the team is to avoid a repeat of the lack of dynamism seen in Austria.
<!– /wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Could Germany still lose its top spot in the group?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Germany remains three points ahead of Norway with one game left, so a draw or win against Norway would secure first place regardless of other results.
/wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Is Janina Minge available for the Norway match?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Minge received a straight red card for denying an obvious goal-scoring opportunity and will serve a one-match suspension, ruling her out of the June 5 qualifier against Norway.
/wp:paragraph> /wp:html –>How the result affects Germany’s World Cup qualification path
Despite the draw, Germany remains atop Group A with ten points, three clear of Norway, which won 3-2 in Slovenia earlier the same day. The team can still secure direct qualification to the 2027 World Cup in Brazil with a win over Norway on June 5 in Cologne, a fixture that now carries added pressure given the uncharacteristic struggle against Austria. The outcome also ends Germany’s run of dominance in the fixture, as Austria claimed its first-ever point in nine meetings between the sides.
What the players said about the performance
Sjoeke Nüsken was candid in her assessment, stating simply that „today it didn’t operate at the front or the back,“ while noting Austria’s effectiveness off the ball. Christian Wück, though not quoted directly in the sources, is indicated to be dissatisfied with the performance, particularly given the team’s failure to build on the convincing victory against Albania just four days prior. The sources do not record further player reactions beyond Nüsken’s interview.
Why this result raises questions about squad depth
The reliance on four unchanged starters from the Albania game, combined with the injuries that forced Giulia Gwinn’s early departure and Linda Dallmann’s bench start, highlights potential fragility in Germany’s squad rotation. With Minge suspended and questions about the impact of frequent lineup changes, Wück may need to reconsider how he manages player workloads ahead of the decisive Norway match, especially if the team is to avoid a repeat of the lack of dynamism seen in Austria.
<!– /wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Could Germany still lose its top spot in the group?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Germany remains three points ahead of Norway with one game left, so a draw or win against Norway would secure first place regardless of other results.
/wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Is Janina Minge available for the Norway match?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Minge received a straight red card for denying an obvious goal-scoring opportunity and will serve a one-match suspension, ruling her out of the June 5 qualifier against Norway.
/wp:paragraph> /wp:paragraph –>The turning point arrived in the 79th minute when Minge, already on a yellow, fouled an Austrian attacker as the last defender and was shown a straight red card. Her departure left Germany to defend the draw with ten players for the final eleven minutes, during which they managed only one counterattack that ended with Linda Dallmann shooting wide. The red card not only ended Minge’s match but likewise ruled her out of the next qualifier, compounding the tactical problems Wück faces ahead of the June clash with Norway.
How the result affects Germany’s World Cup qualification path
Despite the draw, Germany remains atop Group A with ten points, three clear of Norway, which won 3-2 in Slovenia earlier the same day. The team can still secure direct qualification to the 2027 World Cup in Brazil with a win over Norway on June 5 in Cologne, a fixture that now carries added pressure given the uncharacteristic struggle against Austria. The outcome also ends Germany’s run of dominance in the fixture, as Austria claimed its first-ever point in nine meetings between the sides.
What the players said about the performance
Sjoeke Nüsken was candid in her assessment, stating simply that „today it didn’t operate at the front or the back,“ while noting Austria’s effectiveness off the ball. Christian Wück, though not quoted directly in the sources, is indicated to be dissatisfied with the performance, particularly given the team’s failure to build on the convincing victory against Albania just four days prior. The sources do not record further player reactions beyond Nüsken’s interview.
Why this result raises questions about squad depth
The reliance on four unchanged starters from the Albania game, combined with the injuries that forced Giulia Gwinn’s early departure and Linda Dallmann’s bench start, highlights potential fragility in Germany’s squad rotation. With Minge suspended and questions about the impact of frequent lineup changes, Wück may need to reconsider how he manages player workloads ahead of the decisive Norway match, especially if the team is to avoid a repeat of the lack of dynamism seen in Austria.
<!– /wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Could Germany still lose its top spot in the group?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Germany remains three points ahead of Norway with one game left, so a draw or win against Norway would secure first place regardless of other results.
/wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Is Janina Minge available for the Norway match?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Minge received a straight red card for denying an obvious goal-scoring opportunity and will serve a one-match suspension, ruling her out of the June 5 qualifier against Norway.
/wp:paragraph> /wp:heading –>What Janina Minge’s dismissal meant for Germany’s chances
The turning point arrived in the 79th minute when Minge, already on a yellow, fouled an Austrian attacker as the last defender and was shown a straight red card. Her departure left Germany to defend the draw with ten players for the final eleven minutes, during which they managed only one counterattack that ended with Linda Dallmann shooting wide. The red card not only ended Minge’s match but likewise ruled her out of the next qualifier, compounding the tactical problems Wück faces ahead of the June clash with Norway.
How the result affects Germany’s World Cup qualification path
Despite the draw, Germany remains atop Group A with ten points, three clear of Norway, which won 3-2 in Slovenia earlier the same day. The team can still secure direct qualification to the 2027 World Cup in Brazil with a win over Norway on June 5 in Cologne, a fixture that now carries added pressure given the uncharacteristic struggle against Austria. The outcome also ends Germany’s run of dominance in the fixture, as Austria claimed its first-ever point in nine meetings between the sides.
What the players said about the performance
Sjoeke Nüsken was candid in her assessment, stating simply that „today it didn’t operate at the front or the back,“ while noting Austria’s effectiveness off the ball. Christian Wück, though not quoted directly in the sources, is indicated to be dissatisfied with the performance, particularly given the team’s failure to build on the convincing victory against Albania just four days prior. The sources do not record further player reactions beyond Nüsken’s interview.
Why this result raises questions about squad depth
The reliance on four unchanged starters from the Albania game, combined with the injuries that forced Giulia Gwinn’s early departure and Linda Dallmann’s bench start, highlights potential fragility in Germany’s squad rotation. With Minge suspended and questions about the impact of frequent lineup changes, Wück may need to reconsider how he manages player workloads ahead of the decisive Norway match, especially if the team is to avoid a repeat of the lack of dynamism seen in Austria.
<!– /wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Could Germany still lose its top spot in the group?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Germany remains three points ahead of Norway with one game left, so a draw or win against Norway would secure first place regardless of other results.
/wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Is Janina Minge available for the Norway match?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Minge received a straight red card for denying an obvious goal-scoring opportunity and will serve a one-match suspension, ruling her out of the June 5 qualifier against Norway.
/wp:paragraph> /wp:paragraph –>Bundestrainer Christian Wück made four changes to the starting lineup that had defeated Albania 5-1 four days earlier, introducing Camilla Küver, Sarai Linder, Carlotta Wamser and Larissa Mühlhaus in an attempt to refresh the side. The alterations disrupted cohesion, with Jule Brand and Endemann isolated up front as the midfield struggled to progress the ball through tight Austrian lines. Sjoeke Nüsken acknowledged the shortcomings after the match, citing a lack of quality in passing and dynamism both with and without the ball as reasons for the team’s inability to create clear-cut chances.
What Janina Minge’s dismissal meant for Germany’s chances
The turning point arrived in the 79th minute when Minge, already on a yellow, fouled an Austrian attacker as the last defender and was shown a straight red card. Her departure left Germany to defend the draw with ten players for the final eleven minutes, during which they managed only one counterattack that ended with Linda Dallmann shooting wide. The red card not only ended Minge’s match but likewise ruled her out of the next qualifier, compounding the tactical problems Wück faces ahead of the June clash with Norway.
How the result affects Germany’s World Cup qualification path
Despite the draw, Germany remains atop Group A with ten points, three clear of Norway, which won 3-2 in Slovenia earlier the same day. The team can still secure direct qualification to the 2027 World Cup in Brazil with a win over Norway on June 5 in Cologne, a fixture that now carries added pressure given the uncharacteristic struggle against Austria. The outcome also ends Germany’s run of dominance in the fixture, as Austria claimed its first-ever point in nine meetings between the sides.
What the players said about the performance
Sjoeke Nüsken was candid in her assessment, stating simply that „today it didn’t operate at the front or the back,“ while noting Austria’s effectiveness off the ball. Christian Wück, though not quoted directly in the sources, is indicated to be dissatisfied with the performance, particularly given the team’s failure to build on the convincing victory against Albania just four days prior. The sources do not record further player reactions beyond Nüsken’s interview.
Why this result raises questions about squad depth
The reliance on four unchanged starters from the Albania game, combined with the injuries that forced Giulia Gwinn’s early departure and Linda Dallmann’s bench start, highlights potential fragility in Germany’s squad rotation. With Minge suspended and questions about the impact of frequent lineup changes, Wück may need to reconsider how he manages player workloads ahead of the decisive Norway match, especially if the team is to avoid a repeat of the lack of dynamism seen in Austria.
<!– /wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Could Germany still lose its top spot in the group?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Germany remains three points ahead of Norway with one game left, so a draw or win against Norway would secure first place regardless of other results.
/wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Is Janina Minge available for the Norway match?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Minge received a straight red card for denying an obvious goal-scoring opportunity and will serve a one-match suspension, ruling her out of the June 5 qualifier against Norway.
/wp:paragraph> /wp:heading –>Bundestrainer Christian Wück made four changes to the starting lineup that had defeated Albania 5-1 four days earlier, introducing Camilla Küver, Sarai Linder, Carlotta Wamser and Larissa Mühlhaus in an attempt to refresh the side. The alterations disrupted cohesion, with Jule Brand and Endemann isolated up front as the midfield struggled to progress the ball through tight Austrian lines. Sjoeke Nüsken acknowledged the shortcomings after the match, citing a lack of quality in passing and dynamism both with and without the ball as reasons for the team’s inability to create clear-cut chances.
What Janina Minge’s dismissal meant for Germany’s chances
The turning point arrived in the 79th minute when Minge, already on a yellow, fouled an Austrian attacker as the last defender and was shown a straight red card. Her departure left Germany to defend the draw with ten players for the final eleven minutes, during which they managed only one counterattack that ended with Linda Dallmann shooting wide. The red card not only ended Minge’s match but likewise ruled her out of the next qualifier, compounding the tactical problems Wück faces ahead of the June clash with Norway.
How the result affects Germany’s World Cup qualification path
Despite the draw, Germany remains atop Group A with ten points, three clear of Norway, which won 3-2 in Slovenia earlier the same day. The team can still secure direct qualification to the 2027 World Cup in Brazil with a win over Norway on June 5 in Cologne, a fixture that now carries added pressure given the uncharacteristic struggle against Austria. The outcome also ends Germany’s run of dominance in the fixture, as Austria claimed its first-ever point in nine meetings between the sides.
What the players said about the performance
Sjoeke Nüsken was candid in her assessment, stating simply that „today it didn’t operate at the front or the back,“ while noting Austria’s effectiveness off the ball. Christian Wück, though not quoted directly in the sources, is indicated to be dissatisfied with the performance, particularly given the team’s failure to build on the convincing victory against Albania just four days prior. The sources do not record further player reactions beyond Nüsken’s interview.
Why this result raises questions about squad depth
The reliance on four unchanged starters from the Albania game, combined with the injuries that forced Giulia Gwinn’s early departure and Linda Dallmann’s bench start, highlights potential fragility in Germany’s squad rotation. With Minge suspended and questions about the impact of frequent lineup changes, Wück may need to reconsider how he manages player workloads ahead of the decisive Norway match, especially if the team is to avoid a repeat of the lack of dynamism seen in Austria.
<!– /wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Could Germany still lose its top spot in the group?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Germany remains three points ahead of Norway with one game left, so a draw or win against Norway would secure first place regardless of other results.
/wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Is Janina Minge available for the Norway match?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Minge received a straight red card for denying an obvious goal-scoring opportunity and will serve a one-match suspension, ruling her out of the June 5 qualifier against Norway.
/wp:paragraph> /wp:paragraph –>Austria, previously without a point in the qualification group, frustrated Germany with disciplined defending and quick transitions, forcing the visitors into long-range efforts and speculative crosses. The home side absorbed pressure without conceding a clear chance, relying on compact shape and timely interventions from goalkeeper Mariella El Sherif, who denied Jule Brand’s early header in the fourth minute. Austria’s approach shifted after halftime, as they began to exploit spaces left by Germany’s high line, though they too lacked the final pass to convert opportunities.
Why Germany’s attacking play collapsed despite tactical changes
Bundestrainer Christian Wück made four changes to the starting lineup that had defeated Albania 5-1 four days earlier, introducing Camilla Küver, Sarai Linder, Carlotta Wamser and Larissa Mühlhaus in an attempt to refresh the side. The alterations disrupted cohesion, with Jule Brand and Endemann isolated up front as the midfield struggled to progress the ball through tight Austrian lines. Sjoeke Nüsken acknowledged the shortcomings after the match, citing a lack of quality in passing and dynamism both with and without the ball as reasons for the team’s inability to create clear-cut chances.
What Janina Minge’s dismissal meant for Germany’s chances
The turning point arrived in the 79th minute when Minge, already on a yellow, fouled an Austrian attacker as the last defender and was shown a straight red card. Her departure left Germany to defend the draw with ten players for the final eleven minutes, during which they managed only one counterattack that ended with Linda Dallmann shooting wide. The red card not only ended Minge’s match but likewise ruled her out of the next qualifier, compounding the tactical problems Wück faces ahead of the June clash with Norway.
How the result affects Germany’s World Cup qualification path
Despite the draw, Germany remains atop Group A with ten points, three clear of Norway, which won 3-2 in Slovenia earlier the same day. The team can still secure direct qualification to the 2027 World Cup in Brazil with a win over Norway on June 5 in Cologne, a fixture that now carries added pressure given the uncharacteristic struggle against Austria. The outcome also ends Germany’s run of dominance in the fixture, as Austria claimed its first-ever point in nine meetings between the sides.
What the players said about the performance
Sjoeke Nüsken was candid in her assessment, stating simply that „today it didn’t operate at the front or the back,“ while noting Austria’s effectiveness off the ball. Christian Wück, though not quoted directly in the sources, is indicated to be dissatisfied with the performance, particularly given the team’s failure to build on the convincing victory against Albania just four days prior. The sources do not record further player reactions beyond Nüsken’s interview.
Why this result raises questions about squad depth
The reliance on four unchanged starters from the Albania game, combined with the injuries that forced Giulia Gwinn’s early departure and Linda Dallmann’s bench start, highlights potential fragility in Germany’s squad rotation. With Minge suspended and questions about the impact of frequent lineup changes, Wück may need to reconsider how he manages player workloads ahead of the decisive Norway match, especially if the team is to avoid a repeat of the lack of dynamism seen in Austria.
<!– /wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Could Germany still lose its top spot in the group?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Germany remains three points ahead of Norway with one game left, so a draw or win against Norway would secure first place regardless of other results.
/wp:paragraph> wp:heading>Is Janina Minge available for the Norway match?
/wp:heading> wp:paragraph>No, Minge received a straight red card for denying an obvious goal-scoring opportunity and will serve a one-match suspension, ruling her out of the June 5 qualifier against Norway.
/wp:paragraph> /wp:paragraph –>
