Current:Home > reviewsTradeEdge Exchange:Netherlands holds U.S. to a draw in thrilling rematch of 2019 Women's World Cup final -VisionFunds
TradeEdge Exchange:Netherlands holds U.S. to a draw in thrilling rematch of 2019 Women's World Cup final
PredictIQ Quantitative Think Tank Center View
Date:2025-04-06 19:50:20
Lindsey Horan,TradeEdge Exchange angry over being knocked down minutes earlier by Danielle Van de Donk, scored a revenge goal minutes later in the second half Thursday to help the United States squeeze out a 1-1 draw with the Netherlands at the Women's World Cup.
The Dutch struck first with a goal from Jill Roord in the first-half to surprise the Americans, who remained unbeaten in 19 consecutive matches with Horan's second-half score.
Horan's goal on a header off a corner kick in the 62nd minute followed several minutes of jawing between the two teams: Horan was angry after she was knocked off her feet and even cursed in the direction of Van de Donk — her teammate for club team Lyon.
The Americans tried to calm Horan, who responded with her 29th international goal, fourth in the World Cup, and second consecutive in this tournament.
Before the ball even crossed the goal line, Horan's expression showed she know she was on target.
With the draw, neither team secured a spot in the knockout round yet with one group match remaining. Both the Americans and the Dutch sit atop the Group E standings with a win and a draw, but the U.S. has the edge for the lead with more goals.
The game was a rematch of the 2019 Women's World Cup final, a 2-0 win for the Americans in a game played in Lyon, France. It was the Americans' second straight trophy in the tournament, and fourth overall.
- Concussion spotters are at the Women's World Cup for first time
Roord's strike from atop the box went though Horan's legs to put the Dutch ahead in the 17th minute.
Dominique Janssen had a good chance from distance in the 29th minute, but U.S. goalkeeper Alyssa Naeher jumped for it and the ball skirted above the crossbar and into the netting.
Horan's header off a cross in the 36th minute went wide left as the pace became more frenzied with halftime looming.
Rose Lavelle, who was hampered by a knee injury in the run-up to the World Cup, was subbed in for the United States at the half. Lavelle scored one of the goals in the World Cup final four years ago, replaced Savannah DeMelo.
The Netherlands went into halftime with that single goal lead. It was just the sixth time the United States had trailed at the half in 52 World Cup matches, and first time since trailing Sweden at the break in the opening round in 2011.
Skies were sunny but temperatures were in the 50s in New Zealand's capital city of Wellington, and there was a stiff breeze for the match. The crowd was announced at 27,312.
The Americans, vying for a record third consecutive World Cup title, defeated Vietnam 3-0 in their tournament opener. Sophia Smith scored a pair of goals and Horan added the other.
U.S. coach Vlatko Andonovski used the same lineup for the Dutch that he used against Vietnam. He's turned to Julie Ertz, normally a midfielder, to play at center back in the absence of veteran Becky Sauerbrunn, who injured her foot and was not able to play in the World Cup.
The Dutch were without forward Lineth Beerensteyn, who was hurt early in her team's 1-0 victory over Portugal to open the tournament. Katja Snoeijs replaced her in the starting lineup against the United States. .
The Dutch was also missing leading scorer Vivianne Miedema, who ruptured her ACL while playing for Arsenal in December. She has 95 career goals for the Dutch.
The United States was undefeated in all but one of its meetings with the Dutch — the first game in 1991.
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken met with the team at their hotel on the eve of the match and was at the game. Blinken was in Wellington for a formal bilateral meeting with New Zealand Minister of Foreign Affairs Nanaia Mahuta, and he will also meet with Prime Minister Chris Hipkins.
The top finisher in Group opens the knockout round in Sydney against the second-place finisher in Group G, which includes Sweden, South Africa, Italy and Argentina.
The second-place finisher heads to Melbourne against the top Group G team.
- In:
- U.S. Women's Soccer Team
- World Cup
- Soccer
- Netherlands
veryGood! (4794)
Related
- NHL in ASL returns, delivering American Sign Language analysis for Deaf community at Winter Classic
- 'Let’s make history:' Unfazed Rangers look to win back-to-back World Series titles | Nightengale's Notebook
- 50-foot sperm whale beached on sandbar off coast of Venice, Florida
- Kim Kardashian and Odell Beckham Jr. Leave Oscars After-Party Together Amid Romance Rumors
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Emma Stone was crying, locked out of Oscars during 3 major wins: What you didn't see on TV
- 'I wish she would've pushed Angel Reese': LSU's Kim Mulkey reacts to women's SEC title fight
- Have you ever been called someone's 'moot'? The social media slang's meaning, unpacked
- Friday the 13th luck? 13 past Mega Millions jackpot wins in December. See top 10 lottery prizes
- Florida rivals ask courts to stop online sports gambling off tribal lands
Ranking
- 2025 'Doomsday Clock': This is how close we are to self
- Stock market today: Asian shares mostly lower, Japan’s Nikkei 225 falls 2.5%
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Breaking News
- Selma Blair Rocks Bra Top During 2024 Oscars Party Outing Amid Multiple Sclerosis Battle
- 2 killed, 3 injured in shooting at makeshift club in Houston
- Cry a River Over Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel’s Perfect Vanity Fair Oscars Party Date Night
- At least 19 dead, 7 missing as flash floods and landslide hit Indonesia's Sumatra island
- The 2024 Oscars were worse than bad. They were boring.
Recommendation
The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
Oscar documentary winner Mstyslav Chernov wishes he had never made historic Ukraine film
George Soros’ Open Society Foundations name new president after years of layoffs and transition
Elle King Breaks Silence After Drunken Performance at Dolly Parton Tribute Show
A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
Ryan Gosling and Emily Blunt trade 'Barbenheimer' barbs in playful Oscars roast
Why Bad Bunny's 2024 Oscars Look Is So Unexpected
Emma Stone was crying, locked out of Oscars during 3 major wins: What you didn't see on TV