Germany bagged a late equaliser to secure a 1-1 draw with Switzerland in the 2024 European Championship and secured top spot of Group A on Sunday evening.
Once again, no new faces were presented by Die Mannschaft from the win over Hungary before the Swiss removed Xherdan Shaqiri for Fabian Rieder and had Ruben Vargas sat out for the fit again Breel Embolo.
The host nation looked to have gone ahead in the opening quarter through a tremendous finish by Jamal Musiala, but the pitch-side monitor stepped in and disallowed following a foul in the build-up.
Germany, though, perplexed by the ruled out finish didn't stop probing, but were behind before the half-hour mark as Dan Ndoye stayed in line and stretched to Remo Freuler's ball to volley in.
Julian Nagelsmann's men targeted a reply ahead of halftime, but the Swiss denied entry and carried the advantage into the interval.
Veteran midfield ace Toni Kroos, who will hang up his boots at the end of the tournament, looked to inspire Die Mannschaft to a comeback but the Swiss once more held firm.
Switzerland maintained composure and added a second through a composed finish from the area by Freuler, however it was brought back for offside after he had gone a yard too soon.
That kept the host alive who then secured a point at the death when Niclas Fullkrug made a giant leap to head in emphatically – giving Yann Sommer no chance.
As the match ended level, Die Mannschaft sealed top spot of Group A with the Swiss in second spot and into the last 16.
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Scotland 0-1 Hungary
Scotland finished bottom of Group A as late drama saw Hungary grab a 1-0 victory to move into the third spot to keep their tournament alive.
The unfortunate injury to Kieran Tierney allowed Scott McKenna in for his first start of the tournament, while Callum Styles and Endra Botka made up Hungary's changes – replacing Adam Nagy and Attila Fiola from the loss to Germany.
A win was a must for particular the Scots to keep their campaign alive, but very few moments picked the teams apart in the earlier exchanges.
It didn't change as the opening half progressed despite some sort of intent in possession to unlock each other, and ultimately concluded the first stanza goalless.
The stadium were sent to a brief moment of concern as Hungary's Barnabas Vargas collided with Anthony Ralston and Angus Gunn and was stretchered off to a round applause by the crowd.
After big stoppage time, the Scots did attempt the deadlock themselves albeit in the latter stages, as Stuart Armstrong scuffed a clear opening after meeting Scott McTominay's delivery.
Hungary replied in the dying minutes and had second half substitute Kevin Csoboth struck the upright from a tight angle and ended the encounter.