Bielefeld, who was behind, had no way to hold on, and of course it wasn't until the last minute, and it didn't make a desperate bet, and kept a close eye on Sunset.

Defender Behrende has been keeping an eye on Sunset, and full-back Dick is not pressing easily, focusing on attacking from Freiburg's right flank, which is completely heavily defended.

And it seems that Behrende has found a way to keep an eye on Sunset, which is to make active physical contact, looking for Sunset to pick up the ball at the moment when he is about to catch him, rather than staring at Sunset's feet to grab the ball.

Sunset's thin body made him suffer twice, once when he was directly pushed off the sideline and the ball was broken, and once when he was carried down but the ball was touched out of the sideline by Brent, but even if he gave Freiburg a sideline ball, Brent shook his finger at Sunset triumphantly, thinking that he had won the confrontation.

Abrahi rushed up to reason with Bérente, but Sunset quickly pushed him away, knowing that Abrahi had already received a yellow card in the first half.

"Calm down, Amir, I can deal with him..."

That said, given Sunset's physical condition, his teammates must have been a little unconvinced that Sunset could win physical duels and the number of passes to him was significantly decreasing.

Although it is not good to say that small circles and cliques are formed, it is no accident that this phenomenon has existed since the advent of football. At least your friends will give you more trust than others when you are facing a problem, and maybe sometimes it only takes one trust to solve a problem.

That's what happened to Sunset, in the 63rd minute, Kempf stole the ball from South Korea's Yoo Seung-woo, No. 10 Bielefeld, just outside the box, and then pushed it to Sunset for the first time.

Sunset sped up to meet the ball, trying to shake off Belent and not give him a chance to collide.

But Behrent also accelerated to catch up, obviously more fierce than just now, sparing no effort and leaving no backhand, making it clear that even if he couldn't grab the ball, he would not let people pass.

Sunset suddenly made a sideways stop just as he was about to touch the ball, giving way to the ball on the outside and avoiding Behrent on the inside, making the struggling Behrent unable to control his center of gravity and swooping into the air and landing on the turf.

Sunset easily turns to catch up with the ball and sped up again at defender Dick.

The first easy way to bypass Dick was not only impressive to the audience, but also a nightmare for Dick. Dick didn't know how to defend against Sunset at high speed, so he simply stopped, stabilized his center of gravity, and made up his mind not to let Sunset pass even if he had a takedown.

However, when Sunset was less than three meters in front of Dick, she flicked the ball inside, and under Dick's puzzled gaze, she began to cut inside along the line of the big penalty area.

Bielefeld's defense could see that Dick's confidence had collapsed, and the response was based on Dick's breakthrough to prevent Sunset's bottom cross and small-angle inward shot, but he didn't expect Sunset to bypass Dick, who almost gave up resistance, and began to run sideways and cut inside outside the line of the big penalty area.

In the afterglow of the inside cut, the crotch between Bielefeld's defensive players was arguably smooth, but he didn't break through further, and fired a shot directly from the perimeter, and the ball plummeted and flew into the net against the underside of the crossbar.

3：1。

At this point, Bielefeld ran out of patience and began to press hard. And immediately replaced Dick, who had a nervous breakdown from the sudden and unobtrusive afterglow, and replaced it with the more sturdy Bermeister. The more energetic Bermeister closely guarded Sunset, and the back Berent assisted the defense.

Sunset began to use her agility and tall defenders to maneuver, using her speed to force her opponents to get her hands on and then make quick stops and turns to shake them off.

This is a great way to get rid of, but it requires Sunset's sense of stopping the ball in a fast and changing way, and this is mostly the reason for failure.

But once successful, the afterglow after throwing off the defense can bring energy to burst, and the threat is very great.

Coupled with the experience that Sunset has developed after playing in multiple positions, she can often send passes that make the receiver comfortable to move on to the next move. In the past, he was also distracted by the fact that the receivers were foreign players and domestic players. Domestic players lack the realm of dynamic thinking, and this kind of passing by the passer to plan the next step of the receiver is often counterproductive. Therefore, this kind of predictive passing can only play its greatest role when the receiver is Arshavin and Ivo, even if it has been cooperated for a long time, only Xiao Zhi, Yin Hongbo, and Yang Kuo can occasionally think of a piece.

In Freiburg, after a few months of running-in, his teammates were mostly able to keep up with his ideas. When combined, Sunset can pass the ball more freely and directly, and it also makes the next move of the receiver team more relaxed.

That's why teammates prefer to play with Sunset between Grifo and Sunset, and when they follow his train of thought, the ball will be played more clearly and easily.

The reason why there is a difference between domestic players and foreign players in understanding and comprehending Sunset's passing ability is not a matter of whether they are smart or not, but in the final analysis, it is a difference in vision and experience.

In the final analysis, domestic players still do not have the experience and demand for high-intensity confrontation, and they do not need to work the cohesion and prediction of actions since childhood. Even in the Chinese Super League, the goals and defenders are still in a slow-paced thinking channel, and in recent years, the rhythm of the body has been raised, but the rhythm of thinking has not kept up, and it is incomprehensible to Sunset's passing, which is based on fast-paced thinking, and it is not necessary because the confrontation has not reached that level.

Once understood and coordinated, Sunset's passing can be used to its fullest potential.

That was the case in the 82nd minute, when Sunset turned around and shook Bermeister behind him, then took a step to find Niederlechner running backwards on the right side, and Peterson headed in front of goal, pulling a huge crotch between Bielefeld's centre-back and left-wing-back, and immediately sent the ball into it.

The ball was deliberately sent deeper behind Bielefeld's left wing-back, Schupan, and bounced off the ground first, rolling the ball to the touchline. With Niederlechner turning early, he only needed to make a slight clockwise adjustment to chase the ball along the touchline, while Schupan needed to complete an emergency stop and counterclockwise turn, although the impact was small, the difference was only a few tenths of a second, but it was enough for Niedrylechner to get his opponent stuck behind him.

Then Niederlechner took advantage of the moment when Shupan was behind to start the chase, and suddenly smashed the ball back and threw Shupan away again.

Of course, this escape has not much to do with Sunset's passing, and it is entirely Niederlechner's personal play. Sunset's passing gave him a tenths of a second advantage, giving him an advantage, and it was all up to Niederlechner's ability to grasp and exploit that advantage.

And Niederlechner's play was also very beautiful, and Schupan, who started with all his strength, couldn't brake and rushed out a few steps before adjusting back. That's enough time for Niederlechner to take a look at the situation and then send the ball to the line of the box.

Peterson had already understood the retreat from the goal, and as soon as Niederlechner's pass arrived, Peterson also retreated into place, turned the ball and swept it straight away, sending the ball into the net again.

4：1。