In the first half, Sunset and Grifo's introduction didn't make an immediate difference, and the real play came on 51 minutes.

Sunset received a ball from a retreating Peterson on the left near the halfway line and was caught up by Sandhausen midfielder Linsmeyer and right-back Klinger as soon as he took a step forward. Linsmeyer defended the inside, Klinka was in front, didn't give Sunset a chance to pass the ball at all, and then quickly approached to grab him.

Sandhausen looks very well prepared, restricting Sunset's passing lanes before closing in on the block, even if Sunset has the ability to pass the ball with one foot and pass at high speeds.

And Sandhausen striker Uten stared at Günther on the flank, looking to be a tight and successful overall defence.

Sunset first flicked the ball to the outside, then glanced back to see that Güntelle's side was no play, and without pause, he turned the ball back again, and passed the ball back before Collins was close to him.

Freiburg's left centre-back Kempf saw Günther being marked, and immediately took the plunge to get on the back pass.

Kempf's insertion was completely out of Sandhausen's expectations, and he was a completely empty space 10 metres from the halfway line, with time to adjust, watch and have fun after receiving the ball.

Sandhausen gathered too much defence on the left side of Freiburg, and on the other flank, Niedlechner and Karim Geed on the right also attracted two or three opposition players, leaving only one central defender, Rosbach, guarding Petersen on his back.

Kempf pushed the ball straight down the middle of the pitch and Peterson ran out of the box to meet it. Then he pulled the ball and turned around, flashed his shot around Rosbach, and shot with his leg.

Petersen's shot hit the goalkeeper's far corner just above the far corner and the ball was so fast that it didn't give Sandhausen goalkeeper much time to react, and the ball flew into the net without hindrance.

In the sixth minute of the second half, Freiburg broke the deadlock early, turning the advantage from the beginning into a lead, so that the fans who supported Freiburg finally felt at ease.

The two commentators of Huaguo Sports Channel did not hesitate to put the credit for instigating the attack on Sunset's head, which is not a meat problem, after all, it is Sunset's transfer that makes the scene clear and simple, but it is a bit frank to emphasize the meaning far beyond assists and shots. However, domestic audiences love to listen to these, and the broadcast is only for China, which is not a big problem.

In the online broadcast, the fans have been asking the fan who just thought Sunset had no chance to play and was not famous to come out and 'take two steps'...

On the court, Sunset learned the lesson of running out of energy in the last 35 minutes, and deliberately alternated between fast and slow rhythms while keeping up with the rhythm of the whole team, controlling the reasonable consumption and recovery of physical energy.

And he had a surprise when he found that no longer stepping into one gear would help him break through, with the combination of speed and slowness making it difficult for Sandhausen right-back Collins to anticipate his intentions, and Sunset's speed advantage on the left side caused multiple breakaways.

In the 65th minute, Sunset received a pass from right-back Günther and made a two-on-two feint, tricking Collins into dunking the ball to the inside when his center of gravity shifted outward, and then accelerated to avoid Klins' helpless reflexive pull, and took the ball into the penalty area in two steps.

The speed advantage allowed Sunset to throw off Klins nearly two meters away from only 10 meters after getting rid of it, and Sandhausen left central defender Skeeter was taken out of the penalty area by Niederlechner, and now he does not dare to leave Niederlechner to defend, otherwise it will be troublesome to let go of the defense and then hand the ball to Niederlechner, and only the right central defender Rosbach will make up for Sunset.

Sunset is fast and has plenty of passing options, whether it's to Niedlechner in the left corner of the box, to Petersen who is quick to cut into the box from the right, or even to shoot himself. This made it difficult for Rosbach to defend, and he directly chose the roughest one on impulse - he threw his body directly and tackled the ball head-on.

Sunset actually planned to pick the ball past Rossbach and send it to the penalty spot, where Peterson grabbed the spot, but as soon as he picked the ball, Rosbach shoveled it.

Fortunately, after special training in Timoshchuk, he was very experienced in dealing with tackles, and when he found that he was not right, he reacted quickly, so he first tightened his body muscles to take precautions, and jumped up with his legs tightened, trying to avoid the sliding tackle.

In fact, before his feet left the ground, Rossbach's sliding tackle arrived, fortunately, he did not bear the impact hard, but was brought by Rosbach's legs, and the whole person flew out.

After rolling twice, Sunset was trying to get up with his strength, but suddenly found that the referee had already whistled and ran over, so he was not in a hurry to get up, and continued to lie in the penalty area with his legs in his arms.

Seeing that the referee not only pointed to the penalty spot, but also touched the pocket behind him with the other hand, Sunset was even less anxious, patiently holding his leg and waiting for the team doctor to come on the field.

Even the Sandhausen players had no objection to the penalty penalty, and all they were saying about Rosbach's red card was around the referee, and Sunset would not stand up to add evidence to them.

Team Doctor Oster nervously examines Sunset's right leg and asks Sunset, Sunset is inexperienced in this kind of thing, and she doesn't know whether to howl twice or what to do, so she has to mum-hmm, and she winks at Dr. Oster when others aren't looking...

Dr. Auster understood, beckoning Sunset off the stretcher.

"Are you sure it's okay?"

After the home team's stretcher team left, Dr. Oster confirmed to Sunset again.

"No, just brought to, the collision was mainly on the front, where there were shin guards. I just don't know if I should stand up or not..."

Dr. Oster breathed a sigh of relief when he confirmed it, gestured to the coach's bench for no problem, and then sprayed the spray on his leg for a while, whispering in his mouth:

'You have time to look at the rules of football, and if you don't get the ball right in the box, you could have been shown a red card, and it doesn't matter how many injuries you have. And Roosbach was given a yellow card, but he got a yellow card in the first half..."

With that, he reached out and pulled Sunset up, pretending to help Sunset to the halfway line, and raised his hand to apply to return to the court.

This action annoyed the home team fans even more, and boos and even curses rang out.

The referee insisted on the penalty, and Rosbach's excuse was useless, so he had to leave the field in a huff. But Peterson's penalty was a little too good and was saved by Sandhausen goalkeeper Nahler, and the referee allowed Sunset to come on and continue the game.

The failure to score the penalty did not affect Freiburg's morale, and he still launched wave after wave of attacks against Sandhausen in an orderly manner.

In the 82nd minute, Sunset received a pass from the backcourt, immediately pulled the ball and turned around, accelerating along the middle of the alley.

During the run, Sunset suddenly plugged the ball and sent the ball to the feet of striker Niederlechner, who received the ball with his back and pushed the ball back to the outside of the penalty area for the first time, and the new Philip met the ball and shot angrily, and then the next goal.

Falling behind by two goals, with one man down and little time left left left for Sandhausen to be a little agitated, the ensuing counter-attack was of little quality and the score remained until the end of the game.