Riots and beatings in the streets between Germans and Scots.. Watch the masses of "civilized" Europe (video)

Widespread riots and violence erupted between the German and Scottish fans before their match that took place on Wednesday night in the final of the European Football Championship, which ended with Eintracht Frankfurt's victory over Rangers 5-4 on penalties after a 1-1 draw in normal and extra time.

Before the start of the match, which was held in the Spanish city of Seville, riots and violence erupted between the two teams. Unbelievable in terms of the extent of intolerance between fans, at a time when we find it rare to see such scenes in European stadiums, which are often an example for international stadiums in encouragement and spirit. sports.

Exciting videos spread on social media between the fans of the two teams, exchanging beatings with chairs and sticks and punches with hands and feet in the public street in a strange scene.

Incidents have broken out between Rangers and Eintracht Frankfurt fans in Seville.pic.twitter.com/hBkQhHiQ95

— Football España (@footballespana_) May 18, 2022

The Spanish police later announced that five Eintracht Frankfurt fans had been arrested for their violent behavior before the match. The police said that the five fans were among a group of 200 Frankfurt fans, who attacked Rangers fans during the night and threw lamps, tables and bottles at police officers.

Spanish media quoted police chief Juan Carlos Castro as warning of "serious problems" near the stadium for the match, which he described as "the most difficult match in years" in the southern Spanish city.

The Spanish newspaper (Diario de Sevilla) later reported a fight between dozens of fans from the two competing teams for seats in a street cafe, where a video clip also showed some people being kicked on the ground.

Eintracht Frankfurt, Germany, won the first European title in 42 years, in a match whose details were very exciting and filled the Ramon Sanchez Pizjuan stadium, which hosted the match.

It is estimated that 150,000 fans arrived in the city, while most of them did not get tickets to attend the match.

Each team got 10,000 seats in the stadium, which has a capacity of 42,000, but the stands were filled with Eintracht white and Rangers blue, to ignite the atmosphere throughout the match in a rare scene in the final matches of the European League, which are usually held in neutral stadiums away from the bases of the two teams. While the fans of the two teams do not get a large share of the stadium seats, which are shared by several parties with them.

German fans brought thousands of white flags and black and white scarves alongside a giant banner that covered their section of the stands and lit fireworks at the start of the second half.

The Scottish fans chanted with full force when the penalty shootout was decided to take place near their stadium, but this encouragement failed to affect the focus of the five Eintracht players, who successfully took all of their kicks.

And when Santos Puri successfully executed the last penalty shootout for the German team that won its first European title since 1980, the celebrations and cheers of the team's fans started with enthusiasm and chants, which lasted for about four hours, after captain Sebastian Rode raised the championship award.

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