Who can tell me about the historical results of the Dutch-German football war?

For the first time in many years, pride and passion were overtaken by pessimism in a confrontation between two giants of European football. The history of the confrontation between the two teams is also touching. The 1974 World Cup final can be described as a classic poem of the Netherlands-Germany war. Both teams have won unlimited honors, although Germany defeated the favorites 2:1. Netherlands, but the Netherlands is still known as the "Uncrowned King".

One is the Germans who have won the World Cup and the European Cup three times. The German tanks have been brilliant for an era, but unlike their neighbors, the small coastal country Netherlands only won the European Championship in 1988. They dominate, but their gorgeous playing style is famous all over the world. But before the first game on June 15, 2004, both teams' confidence was shaken by a series of poor records.

Cruyff, the great man of the Dutch national team, believes that the most uncertain thing about the team at the moment is whether the entire team can work together to break it into pieces. The best coach of the Netherlands last season, Adrians, categorically stated: "Under the coaching of Advocaat, the Dutch team cannot win any championship."

In the Netherlands' neighboring Germany, Pessimism is also spreading, especially among former internationals who have had great success. Paul Breitner and Franz Beckenbauer are both furious at the recent poor performance of German football. Breitner told coach Voller this week that he would be very disappointed if Germany adopted a conservative strategy against the Netherlands. Breitner said: "It is too dangerous to hope to defeat the Netherlands with counterattacks." Former German international Netzer also believes that the German midfielder needs a tough figure.

Last Tuesday, Germany's largest-selling daily newspaper published the title "Rudy (Vorrell), only prayers will help now!", and the picture next to it is of Voller and the captain. Kahn's sides held tight, while a large banner read "Dear Gods of Football, let other teams be worse than us." In May, only 2% of fans believed their team could win the title.