The German team, Borussia Dortmund, qualified for the quarter-finals of the European Champions League, despite a 2-2 draw with its Spanish guest Sevilla on Tuesday evening, in the second leg of the final, by winning the first leg 3-2.

The match witnessed a great brilliance for the goals of the two teams, the Norwegian Erling Haaland and the Moroccan Yusef al-Nasiri, as each scored two goals for his team.

Sniper Haaland scored for Dortmund in the 35th and 54th minutes from a penalty kick, and another goal was canceled by the referee in the 48th minute.

Nassiri scored two goals from Sevilla in the 69th minute from a penalty kick and the sixth from injury time for the second half.

Dortmund benefited from winning the first leg, which was held in Spain 3-2, to win the aggregate matches 5-4.

The match witnessed a reckless and often nervous performance, especially from the visiting team, forcing Turkish referee Konit Shakir to take out the yellow card 9 times, including 6 warnings to Seville.

#Dortmund

đŸ˜Č The last minute of the match is breathtaking

Did the referee prevented Sevilla from receiving a penalty? # European Champions League #UCL |

#beINUCL pic.twitter.com/F0JuC96EtH

- beIN SPORTS (@beINSPORTS) March 9, 2021

The last minute and the result saw a 2-2 draw, the Seville players and their coach Lopetegui demanded a penalty kick in their favor, and the truth is that the picture does not show a violation of the Dortmund defender for several reasons, the first of which is that he was in front of the striker who came behind him and made sure that he did not reach the cross that was actually caught by the goalkeeper.

Also, the movement of the defender's hand was natural and on his side, and this does not correspond to the loud and clear cry of the attacker, who may have resorted to this trick to convince the referee that there is a violation against him.

Finally, the Turkish referee waited until the video assistant referee confirmed to him that there was no violation, after which he ended the match as the video shows.

  • A former international ruling