Valentine's Day Massacre - Chicago, Illinois
Final
Bob Alexander, Darrell Andresen, John McCoryr, Andy Bing, Darryl Lozier, Tom Gariepy, Will Murphy, Steve Redden, Don Davis, Joe Ramage, Lynne Higgins, Bobby Gallagher
Alternate driver and heat three winner Don Davis was overeager in his first final as, after taking a blindside hit from Lynne Higgins, he crunched into the driver's side door of Joe Ramage's car, disqualifying himself from the race. John McCrory, appearing in his second straight final, was quick to follow him out without a point, hit by numerous cars before he finished himself off with a blindside shot on Andy Bing.
Bob Alexander departs after a hard shot from Higgins, and Darrell Andresen earns his third top ten finish of the year but has only now reached double figures in points (10). Bobby Gallagher was hanging on by a thread after the first couple of minutes thanks to Bing, Tom Gariepy and Steven Redden converging in on him but he held on long enough to finish eighth, an errant miss ultimately ending his day.
Andy Bing was one of the more popular targets but in his third consecutive final (12, 12, 7) he finally takes home some points, and there will be a fourth winner in as many events as Darryl Lozier finishes in sixth place after a stall, moving him up a spot to second in the standings.
The final five remained that way for another two minutes before Lynne Higgins finally gave in against a very fierce and determined Ramage assault, and Will Murphy failed in his attempts to bring down Steven Redden, but he moves up to third place in the season standings with his third straight top four finish.
The trio who remained had something of a chain going as Tom Gariepy attacked Redden while the latter was all out against Ramage. The derby came to a close when Gariepy and Redden met, crippling both cars in a tie for second place leaving Joe Ramage to win in his debut final.
Race Result
1. Joe Ramage
2. Tom Gariepy
2. Steven Redden
4. Will Murphy
5. Lynne Higgins
6. Darryl Lozier
7. Andy Bing
8. Bobby Gallagher
9. Darell Andresen
10. Bob Alexander
11. John McCrory
12. Don Davis
Showing posts with label Final. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Final. Show all posts
Saturday, 15 December 2012
Saturday, 17 November 2012
Controlled Chaos - Frostbite Winter Nationals Final
Frostbite Winter Nationals - Edmonton, Alberta
Final
Danny Krol, Scott Hutchins, Matt Welliver, Rob Remaley, Ben Hadsell, Jamie Eilers, Charlie Clayton, Will Thompson, Jason Ingle, Steven Redden, Darrell Andressen, Randy Corson
The first ever final saw two of the qualifiers from the consolation heat burn out early without taking any points. Jason Ingle was made a victim by Eilers, Andressen, Thompson and the third qualifier from the consolation heat Steve Redden, while Matt Welliver did not even move once the race got under way due to stalling.
Out of the three heat winners Rob Remaley was the first to depart but also the first to score a point in tenth position thanks in part to Scott Hutchins' rabid attention, and he was soon followed by heat one winner Darrell Andressen after missing his intended target and crashing into the wall. Between those exits Danny Krol also had an incident involving the scenery as he was unable to free himself from the barrier he had become caught up on.
The final seven became four in a blink of an eye with Charlie Clayton, who had only been hit once but inflicted his own downfall by coming off second best in many attacks, Steven Redden and Randy Corson all falling by the wayside. The remaining drivers saw Will Thompson finished off before Scott Hutchins was double-teamed until he too was eliminated.
This left heat one runner-up Jamie Eilers and the winner of heat three Ben Hadsell going head to head with an extra five points up for grabs available to the last man standing. Both men had focused on finishing off Hutchins but Eilers had garnered more attention throughout the derby than his remaining opponent and this proved to be the difference earning Hadsell a cool twenty points, in addition to the two he claimed for winning a heat, to start of the season.
Race Result
1. Ben Hadsell
2. Jamie Eilers
3. Scott Hutchins
4. Will Thompson
5. Randy Corson
6. Steven Redden
7. Charlie Clayton
8. Darrell Andressen
9. Danny Krol
10. Rob Remaley
11. Matt Welliver
12. Jason Ingle
Final
Danny Krol, Scott Hutchins, Matt Welliver, Rob Remaley, Ben Hadsell, Jamie Eilers, Charlie Clayton, Will Thompson, Jason Ingle, Steven Redden, Darrell Andressen, Randy Corson
The first ever final saw two of the qualifiers from the consolation heat burn out early without taking any points. Jason Ingle was made a victim by Eilers, Andressen, Thompson and the third qualifier from the consolation heat Steve Redden, while Matt Welliver did not even move once the race got under way due to stalling.
Out of the three heat winners Rob Remaley was the first to depart but also the first to score a point in tenth position thanks in part to Scott Hutchins' rabid attention, and he was soon followed by heat one winner Darrell Andressen after missing his intended target and crashing into the wall. Between those exits Danny Krol also had an incident involving the scenery as he was unable to free himself from the barrier he had become caught up on.
The final seven became four in a blink of an eye with Charlie Clayton, who had only been hit once but inflicted his own downfall by coming off second best in many attacks, Steven Redden and Randy Corson all falling by the wayside. The remaining drivers saw Will Thompson finished off before Scott Hutchins was double-teamed until he too was eliminated.
This left heat one runner-up Jamie Eilers and the winner of heat three Ben Hadsell going head to head with an extra five points up for grabs available to the last man standing. Both men had focused on finishing off Hutchins but Eilers had garnered more attention throughout the derby than his remaining opponent and this proved to be the difference earning Hadsell a cool twenty points, in addition to the two he claimed for winning a heat, to start of the season.
Race Result
1. Ben Hadsell
2. Jamie Eilers
3. Scott Hutchins
4. Will Thompson
5. Randy Corson
6. Steven Redden
7. Charlie Clayton
8. Darrell Andressen
9. Danny Krol
10. Rob Remaley
11. Matt Welliver
12. Jason Ingle
Thursday, 8 November 2012
Arrows at Gold - London 2012 Olympics, Men's Individual Medals
After the drubbing both men received in their semifinals Ahmed El-Nemr and Xiaxiang Dai matched up well as they fought it out over the bronze medal. Egyptian El-Nemr started the stronger with a perfect opening set and another pair of tens in the second to take a 4-0 lead. Dai was quite consistent though with one shot, an eight in set number two, outside of the gold rings through the first four sets and this consistency started to pay off when his opponent stuttered on the brink of victory.
Dai had pole position in the third set after hitting all gold and El-Nemr starting off with a seven unable to recover and the Chinese athlete was down 4-2. Dai matched his previous score while his opponent could only improve his loose shot to an eight and for the first time he was unable to hit a ten in a set resulting in a decider.
The final set was full of nerves as both men hit a pair of eights to round out their scores and the only difference came down to their first shots: a nine for Dai and a ten for bronze medalist El-Nemr.
The final was full of great shooting as both archers hit nothing but nines and tens but it was over in a flash. Chinese entrant Yu Xing had only dropped two sets on his way to this final while Luis Alvarez had a tougher route with a pair of five setters including a comeback from 0-4 down in the 1/8 stage so the end result was a little surprising to spectators.
The match opened with the Mexican hitting two tens to Xing's one, a feat repeated in the second set for a 4-0 Alvarez lead. The third set would see Alvarez do it once more leaving Yu Xing settling for a silver medal as he hit all nines to close out the Olympic archery tournament.
Ahmed El-Nemr (EGY) def. Xiaoxiang Dai (CHN) 30-28 28-27 26-28 26-28 26-25
Luis Alvarez (MEX) 28-30 26 def.Yu Xing (CHN) 29-28 29-28 29-27
Gold: Luis Alvarez (MEX)
Silver: Yu Xing (CHN)
Bronze: Ahmed El-Nemr (EGY)
Dai had pole position in the third set after hitting all gold and El-Nemr starting off with a seven unable to recover and the Chinese athlete was down 4-2. Dai matched his previous score while his opponent could only improve his loose shot to an eight and for the first time he was unable to hit a ten in a set resulting in a decider.
The final set was full of nerves as both men hit a pair of eights to round out their scores and the only difference came down to their first shots: a nine for Dai and a ten for bronze medalist El-Nemr.
The final was full of great shooting as both archers hit nothing but nines and tens but it was over in a flash. Chinese entrant Yu Xing had only dropped two sets on his way to this final while Luis Alvarez had a tougher route with a pair of five setters including a comeback from 0-4 down in the 1/8 stage so the end result was a little surprising to spectators.
The match opened with the Mexican hitting two tens to Xing's one, a feat repeated in the second set for a 4-0 Alvarez lead. The third set would see Alvarez do it once more leaving Yu Xing settling for a silver medal as he hit all nines to close out the Olympic archery tournament.
Ahmed El-Nemr (EGY) def. Xiaoxiang Dai (CHN) 30-28 28-27 26-28 26-28 26-25
Luis Alvarez (MEX) 28-30 26 def.Yu Xing (CHN) 29-28 29-28 29-27
Gold: Luis Alvarez (MEX)
Silver: Yu Xing (CHN)
Bronze: Ahmed El-Nemr (EGY)
Wednesday, 10 October 2012
Arrows at Gold - London 2012 Olympics, Womens Team Medal Matches
Mexico vs United States - Bronze Medal
A struggling trio of Mexicans went head to head against another consistent United States performance where the Americans once again found the nine early and often. A full house of nines saw the USA up 54-50 after the first end as Mexico were outside the gold rings on three shots. A single eight in the United States' fifth shot only gave them an extra two point advantage after the second end as their opponents found the bullseye but cancelled it out with a seven.
Mexico pulled themselves up to a competing level with just one eight, but this time their ten was matched by the USA leaving the scores 161-155 with one end remaining. It was too much to ask for Mexico as they returned to their inconsistent shooting. For their part the USA finished with another five nines to claim the bronze medals.
Korea vs Taipei
After an all North American match it was time to turn attention to the all Asian final. Korea stumbled out of the blocks with a six on the very first arrow. A seven and two eights would also score in the opening end and not even their ten could save them, leaving Taipei up 54-48 as they hit all gold except a lone seven on the final shot.
Korea pulled themselves together after that poor end and edged the Taipei archers in the second to claw back a point. Another high-scoring end from Taipei however left little doubt as to which way this match would go, Korea able to tie 55-55 with three tens but that still left them staring down a 162-157 scoreline.
Taipei extended their lead by another two points after three arrows in the final end and, obviously feeling relaxed, proceeded to end the match with a hat trick of tens becoming Olympic gold medalists.
(Click image for larger version)
A struggling trio of Mexicans went head to head against another consistent United States performance where the Americans once again found the nine early and often. A full house of nines saw the USA up 54-50 after the first end as Mexico were outside the gold rings on three shots. A single eight in the United States' fifth shot only gave them an extra two point advantage after the second end as their opponents found the bullseye but cancelled it out with a seven.
Mexico pulled themselves up to a competing level with just one eight, but this time their ten was matched by the USA leaving the scores 161-155 with one end remaining. It was too much to ask for Mexico as they returned to their inconsistent shooting. For their part the USA finished with another five nines to claim the bronze medals.
| MEXICO | UNITED STATES | |||||||||||||||
| End | Arrows | Score | End | Arrows | Score | |||||||||||
| 1 | 8 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 50 | 1 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 54 | |
| 2 | 8 | 10 | 7 | 9 | 9 | 8 | 51 | 2 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 8 | 9 | 53 | |
| 3 | 8 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 10 | 9 | 54 | 3 | 9 | 10 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 8 | 54 | |
| 4 | 8 | 10 | 8 | 9 | 8 | 9 | 52 | 4 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 8 | 9 | 53 | |
| Total | 207 | Total | 214 | |||||||||||||
Korea vs Taipei
After an all North American match it was time to turn attention to the all Asian final. Korea stumbled out of the blocks with a six on the very first arrow. A seven and two eights would also score in the opening end and not even their ten could save them, leaving Taipei up 54-48 as they hit all gold except a lone seven on the final shot.
Korea pulled themselves together after that poor end and edged the Taipei archers in the second to claw back a point. Another high-scoring end from Taipei however left little doubt as to which way this match would go, Korea able to tie 55-55 with three tens but that still left them staring down a 162-157 scoreline.
Taipei extended their lead by another two points after three arrows in the final end and, obviously feeling relaxed, proceeded to end the match with a hat trick of tens becoming Olympic gold medalists.
| KOREA | TAIPEI | |||||||||||||||
| End | Arrows | Score | End | Arrows | Score | |||||||||||
| 1 | 6 | 9 | 8 | 7 | 10 | 8 | 48 | 1 | 9 | 9 | 10 | 10 | 9 | 7 | 54 | |
| 2 | 9 | 9 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 9 | 54 | 2 | 9 | 10 | 8 | 8 | 9 | 9 | 53 | |
| 3 | 8 | 10 | 8 | 10 | 9 | 10 | 55 | 3 | 8 | 10 | 9 | 9 | 10 | 9 | 55 | |
| 4 | 8 | 9 | 8 | 10 | 9 | 10 | 54 | 4 | 10 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 57 | |
| Total | 211 | Total | 219 | |||||||||||||
(Click image for larger version)
Sunday, 30 September 2012
Arrows at Gold - London 2012 Olympics, Mens Team Medal Matches
United States vs China - Bronze Medal
The first archery medal of the London 2012 Olympics was decided here and both sides displayed their own level of consistency. China scored 54 in each of the first three ends with a pair each of sevens and eights to keep them chasing their opponents. For their part the American team averaged three tens in all four ends, faltering on a few occasions themselves to land arrows outside of the gold rings to keep things close.
An even first end saw both sides land in the seven but a third ten from the United States saving them from a rogue eight shot before they took the lead at the halfway stage with nothing but gold; China scrambling to recover from back-to-back eights putting them down 111-108.
The Chinese athletes pulled one back with both teams again landing in the seven and Team USA finding another eight, 164-162. Down to the final end and both teams were on song with nothing landing outside a nine, the Americans four bullseyes giving them an extra margin to claim the Bronze medals.
Korea vs Mexico - Gold Medal
The Gold Medal match started with Mexico digging themselves into an early hole with only one ten and a pair of eights leaving Korea ahead 56-53. The deficit remained at three points midway through the match as both teams got into their grooves; another eight however preventing Mexico from making inroads on the scoreline.
The third end and Korea looked a little tight hitting the eight twice and they now had Mexico breathing down their necks 167-166 after another solid end from them despite yet another shot outside of the golden rings. These eights would be the story of the final with two more for Mexico taking their game total to six and they compounded the problem by only hitting a single ten for the second end in the match; Korea starting with an eight of their own but quickly regaining their composure to become Olympic Gold medalists.
(Click image for larger version)
The first archery medal of the London 2012 Olympics was decided here and both sides displayed their own level of consistency. China scored 54 in each of the first three ends with a pair each of sevens and eights to keep them chasing their opponents. For their part the American team averaged three tens in all four ends, faltering on a few occasions themselves to land arrows outside of the gold rings to keep things close.
An even first end saw both sides land in the seven but a third ten from the United States saving them from a rogue eight shot before they took the lead at the halfway stage with nothing but gold; China scrambling to recover from back-to-back eights putting them down 111-108.
The Chinese athletes pulled one back with both teams again landing in the seven and Team USA finding another eight, 164-162. Down to the final end and both teams were on song with nothing landing outside a nine, the Americans four bullseyes giving them an extra margin to claim the Bronze medals.
| UNITED STATES | CHINA | |||||||||||||||
| End | Arrows | Score | End | Arrows | Score | |||||||||||
| 1 | 10 | 7 | 10 | 9 | 10 | 8 | 54 | 1 | 9 | 9 | 10 | 10 | 9 | 7 | 54 | |
| 2 | 9 | 9 | 10 | 10 | 9 | 10 | 57 | 2 | 9 | 10 | 8 | 8 | 10 | 9 | 54 | |
| 3 | 10 | 9 | 10 | 7 | 9 | 8 | 53 | 3 | 9 | 10 | 7 | 9 | 10 | 9 | 54 | |
| 4 | 10 | 9 | 9 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 58 | 4 | 10 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 10 | 56 | |
| Total | 222 | Total | 218 | |||||||||||||
Korea vs Mexico - Gold Medal
The Gold Medal match started with Mexico digging themselves into an early hole with only one ten and a pair of eights leaving Korea ahead 56-53. The deficit remained at three points midway through the match as both teams got into their grooves; another eight however preventing Mexico from making inroads on the scoreline.
The third end and Korea looked a little tight hitting the eight twice and they now had Mexico breathing down their necks 167-166 after another solid end from them despite yet another shot outside of the golden rings. These eights would be the story of the final with two more for Mexico taking their game total to six and they compounded the problem by only hitting a single ten for the second end in the match; Korea starting with an eight of their own but quickly regaining their composure to become Olympic Gold medalists.
| KOREA | MEXICO | |||||||||||||||
| End | Arrows | Score | End | Arrows | Score | |||||||||||
| 1 | 9 | 10 | 9 | 10 | 9 | 9 | 56 | 1 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 9 | 53 | |
| 2 | 9 | 10 | 9 | 9 | 10 | 10 | 57 | 2 | 10 | 10 | 10 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 57 | |
| 3 | 10 | 8 | 10 | 9 | 9 | 8 | 54 | 3 | 9 | 8 | 10 | 9 | 10 | 10 | 56 | |
| 4 | 8 | 10 | 10 | 9 | 9 | 10 | 56 | 4 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 8 | 9 | 9 | 53 | |
| Total | 223 | Total | 219 | |||||||||||||
(Click image for larger version)
Tuesday, 18 September 2012
Final Score - WC2010 Final, Netherlands vs Japan
Sunday 11th July 2010 - Soccer City, Johannesburg - Att. 84,490
Referee: Howard Webb (England)
LINEUPS:
Netherlands (451): Stekelenberg, van der Wiel, van Bronckhorst (Ooijer 80'), Heitinga, Mathijsen, de Jong, Afellay, van Bommel (van der Vaart 68'), van Persie, Babel, Robben (Braafheid 84')
Japan (433): Kawashima, Komano, Nagatomo, Nakazawa, Tanaka, Abe, Endo (K Nakamura 68'), Hasebe (Yano 85'), Honda, Okubo (S Nakamura 70'), Matsui
Match Report
Netherlands 2 - 1 Japan
Goalscorers:
NED van Persie 10'
JPN Okubo 53' (2)
NED van Persie 74'
Discipline:
JPN Nagatomo 45'
JPN Tanaka 54'
JPN Tanaka 69' (off)
Man of the Match:
NED Robin van Persie
Referee: Howard Webb (England)
LINEUPS:
Netherlands (451): Stekelenberg, van der Wiel, van Bronckhorst (Ooijer 80'), Heitinga, Mathijsen, de Jong, Afellay, van Bommel (van der Vaart 68'), van Persie, Babel, Robben (Braafheid 84')
Japan (433): Kawashima, Komano, Nagatomo, Nakazawa, Tanaka, Abe, Endo (K Nakamura 68'), Hasebe (Yano 85'), Honda, Okubo (S Nakamura 70'), Matsui
Match Report
Netherlands 2 - 1 Japan
Goalscorers:
NED van Persie 10'
JPN Okubo 53' (2)
NED van Persie 74'
Discipline:
JPN Nagatomo 45'
JPN Tanaka 54'
JPN Tanaka 69' (off)
Man of the Match:
NED Robin van Persie
Sunday, 16 September 2012
Final Score - WC2010 FINAL Match Report, Netherlands vs Japan
| NETHERLANDS | JAPAN | |||
| 1 | Maarten STEKELENBERG (GK) | Eiji KAWASHIMA (GK) | 21 | |
| 2 | Gregory VAN DER WIEL | Yuichi KOMANO | 3 | |
| 5 | Giovanni VAN BRONCKHORST (C) | Yuto NAGATOMO | 5 | |
| 3 | John HEITINGA | Yuji NAKAZAWA | 22 | |
| 4 | Joris MATHIJSEN | Marcus Tuli TANAKA | 4 | |
| 8 | Nigel DE JONG | Yuki ABE | 2 | |
| 20 | Ibrahim AFELLAY | Yasuhito ENDO | 7 | |
| 6 | Mark VAN BOMMEL | Makoto HASEBE (C) | 17 | |
| 9 | Robin VAN PERSIE | Keisuke HONDA | 18 | |
| 19 | Ryan BABEL | Yoshito OKUBO | 16 | |
| 11 | Arjen ROBBEN | Daisuke MATSUI | 8 | |
| COACH: Bert VAN MARWIJK (NED) | COACH: Takeshi OKADA (JPN) | |||
The only change to either team before the match was the inclusion of Ibrahim Afellay who starts in place of the injured Wesley Sniejder.
2' A loose ball is picked up by Japan's Okubo who sends it down the wing for Matsui. His deep cross into a crowded goalmouth was met by Keisuke Honda but well saved by Stekelenberg.
10' Holland start out on the counter attack when Heitinga tackled Okubo, collecting the ball and running with it. His ball was inch perfect and Robin van Persie neatly placed it into the bottom corner
NED 1 - 0 JPN
16' Okubo was tackled again, this time by van der Wiel who sent it crossfield to Ibrahim Afellay. The next pass was delayed too long, catching Babel in an offside position.
27' Mathijsen wins an aerial encounter with Yasuhito Endo and runs into the box. Ryan Babel chipped the ball up into the air where Nathijsen miscued his shot for an easy Kawashima save.
33' Holland have a free kick out wide but the delivery towards de Jong is cleared.
35' Japan are first to another loose ball allowing Honda the space to run down the wing, but his pass to the supporting Endo was poor.
45' On the stroke of halftime Yuto Nagatomo was booked.
HALFTIME SCORE
Netherlands 1 - 0 Japan
53' A sluggish start to the second half was soon forgotten when Japan equalised on the counter attack. Abe was able to get the better of Mathijsen in the air, flicking the ball on for Matsui to run onto. His low, hard ball was met in the area by Yoshito Okubo who slammed his second World Cup goal just inside the post.
NED 1 - 1 JPN
54' Tanaka was booked for removing his shirt in celebration.
67' Another lull in proceedings was interrupted by a pair of substitutions. For Holland van der Vaart, available again after his suspension, replaced a quiet van Bommel. For Japan Kengo Nakamura came on for Endo.
69' Marcus Tulio Tanaka looked very sheepish after he received a second yellow card, Mr Webb showing him the red card to leave Japan with ten men for the remainder of the match. Japan quickly changed the look of the team by taken off the goalscorer Okubo and replacing him with midfielder Shunsuke Nakamura.
74' It took just five minutes for the Netherlands to take advantage of their extra man. Kengo Nakamura had only been on the field for seven minutes but his contribution would be remembered for the ball he gave straight to Mathiejsen. He then found Afellay who saw Rafael van der Vaart streaking through for a one-on-one chance with Kawashima. The Japanese keeper hurried the Dutchmen into a quick shot that was saved before Robin van Persie followed up to score his eighth goal of the tournament andput Holland fuly in pole position.
NED 2 - 1 JPN
80' Japan continue to get onto loose balls with Nakazawa sending it out wide to Shunsuke Nakamura who was able to evade one tackle but sent his cross into the side of the goal. Andre Ooijer then entered the game, coming on for van Bronckhorst in defence.
84' Holland were very much in a defensive posture but they were free to counter attack if the opportunity was on. In this case Heitinga put his foot in on Matsui and sent a long ball towards van Persie. The Golden Boot winner laid it off for Ooijer who was unable to get enough bend on his thirty yard shot that sailed a little wide.
84' The final substitutions. Edson Braafheid on for Arjen Robben; Kisho Yano for Makoto Hasebe.
90' After two minutes of stoppage time Howard Webb blows the final whistle. Holland win the World Cup!
Friday, 14 September 2012
Final Score - WC2010 Road to the Final
Netherlands
Group E: Netherlands 4-0 Denmark
Group E: Netherlands 0-0 Japan
Group E: Cameroon 1-1 Netherlands
Second Round: Netherlands 0-0 New Zealand (6-5 penalties)
Quarterfinal: Netherlands 3-0 Brazil
Semifinal: Germany 1-3 Netherlands
Japan
Group E: Japan 1-1 Cameroon
Group E: Netherlands 0-0 Japan
Group E: Denmark 0-2 Japan
Second Round: Italy 1-3 Japan
Quarterfinal: Japan 1-0 Portugal
Semifinal: South Korea 0-2 Japan
Group E: Netherlands 4-0 Denmark
Group E: Netherlands 0-0 Japan
Group E: Cameroon 1-1 Netherlands
Second Round: Netherlands 0-0 New Zealand (6-5 penalties)
Quarterfinal: Netherlands 3-0 Brazil
Semifinal: Germany 1-3 Netherlands
| GROUP E | ||||||||
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Netherlands | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 5 | 1 | +4 | 5 |
| Japan | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 1 | +2 | 5 |
| Denmark | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 7 | -5 | 3 |
| Cameroon | 3 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 4 | -1 | 2 |
Japan
Group E: Japan 1-1 Cameroon
Group E: Netherlands 0-0 Japan
Group E: Denmark 0-2 Japan
Second Round: Italy 1-3 Japan
Quarterfinal: Japan 1-0 Portugal
Semifinal: South Korea 0-2 Japan
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