The Euro 2020 quarter-final match between Ukraine and England was set as Artem Dovbyk's thrilling header in stoppage-time of extra-time won a 2-1 win over 10-man Sweden at Hampden Park.It looked as though the sides would have to settle on penalties after a lackluster extra-time period. But substitute Dovbyk came up to convert Oleksandr Zinchenko's incredible cross and win a dramatic victory for Andriy Shevchenko.Zinchenko's strong strike (27) had set Ukraine on their way in halftime, but Emil Forsberg's deflected effort (43) was just before half-time.Both sides had their chances after the break. Serhiy Sydorchuk hit the post for Ukraine, before Forsberg was denied both by the crossbar and the post. Sweden tried to find a winner but could not be separated after normal times.After winning the ball, Marcus Danielson caught Artem Besedin's ankle with his studs and was given a straight red. This ended Sweden's chance of winning in extra-time.They looked like they would reach penalties, but Dovbyk intervened and sent Ukraine through to the final eight. There they will meet Gareth Southgate's England in Rome Saturday evening.Line-up for Euro 2020 Quarter-finals Friday, July 2Quarter-final 1: Spain vs Switzerland; Kick-off at 5 p.m. (St Petersburg).Quarter-final 2: Belgium against Italy; Kick-off at 8 PM (Munich).Saturday, July 3Quarter-final 3: Czech Republic against Denmark; Kick-off at 5pm (Baku).Quarter-final 4: Ukraine against England; Kick-off at 8PM (Rome).How England beat Ukraine in the quarterfinalsImage: Ukraine's players celebrate their victory over Sweden in extra timeRoman Yaremchuk and Andriy Yarmolenko formed a strong partnership in the group stage. They created six chances to score goals for each other, and they were back at it in the early stages of Glasgow.Robin Olsen saved Yarmolenko's shot with a clever one-two. Yaremchuk was able to slide Yarmolenko into space.Alexander Isak was at the other end of the pitch, and there was space in front, but the Sweden striker couldn't find the bottom corner with his curled effort.Sweden Player Ratings: Olsen (7, Lustig (6, Lindelof 7), Danielson (6). Augustinsson ((6). Larsson (6). Larsson (6). Ekdal 6(6). Olsson ((6). Olsson (6). Olsson (6). Olsson. Forsberg (8). Kulusevski(7). Isak (6).Subs: Krafth (6, Bengtsson 6), Quaison (n/a), Claesson(n/a), Berg, Helander (n/a), Helander (1,2,3,4,5,6,6,7,8,9,10)Ukraine: Bushchan (7), Karavayev (6), Kryvtsov ((6)), Zabarnyi (2006), Matviyenko ((7)), Shaparenko (7). Stepanenko (7). Stepanenko.Subs: Malinovsky (n/a), Makarenko, Besedin and Bezus (n/a), Bezus and Tsygankov (n/a), Dovbyk (both (8)).Oleksandr Zinchenko was the man of the match.In the 27th minute, the deadlock was broken when Yarmolenko made a stunning cross with his left foot to find Zinchenko at the far side. Olsen was able to get a touch of the ball, but it was too late for the Man City star.Ukraine seemed to be dominating proceedings and dominated the ball. However, they were finally undone just before break when Forsberg's long range strike flicked off Illya Zbarnyi and skidded off the turf beyond the dive of Heorhiy Buschan for his fourth goal in the tournament.Image: Emil Forsberg celebrating with Mikael Lustig (teammate) and Victor Lindelof (teammate), after scoring Sweden's equaliserSweden was caught napping in the second period when Yarmolenko's cutback found Sydorchuk. Olsen was rooted to the spot as the shot of the midfielder slipped through several bodies.Sweden continued to race up the other side of the field and hit the woodwork in a fast few minutes. Isak drove forward, before Forsberg was released in on goal. However, the forward's shot, which beat Bushchan to the goal, missed the foot of the post.Sweden were closer to Sweden with Bushchan having deflected Dejan Kulusevski’s goal-bound strike. Forsberg was only inches away from his second goal of the match, but Forsberg's brilliant strike hit the crossbar and Ukraine survived.Janne Andersson, Team News Sweden coach, picked Dejan Kulusevksi as the frontman to play alongside Alexander Isak. Robin Quaison was placed on the bench for their 16-match against Ukraine. Kulusevski, who had been in isolation for a time at the beginning of the tournament because of a positive COVID-19 testing, came off the bench to score two goals in the 3-2 win over Poland. This included Viktor Claesson’s late winner. Marcus Berg, who was part of the group games against Spain, Slovakia and Slovenia, was joined by Quaison, who played against Poland among the substitutes.Andriy Shevchenko, Ukraine coach, made two changes to the team that faced Austria in the final group match. Taras Stepanenko was replaced by Serhiy Kraytsov and Vitalii Mykolenko were replaced by Ruslan Malinovskyi and Serhiy Kryvtsov.Ukraine posed a threat to the break, and Olsen needed to be alert to deny Yarmolenko. However, as time passed and extra-time became more apparent, both sides became more conservative, and normal time ceased to exist.As both sets of players struggled with the extra 30 minutes, extra-time was a survival of fittest.After a VAR inspection, Ukraine's chances of winning were improved when Danielsson received a red card. Referee Daniele Orsato issued a first yellow card to Besedin after the Swedish centre back, who had initially won the ball caught Besedin's leg with his studs. After consulting the pitchside monitor the referee changed his mind and left Sweden to play the rest of extra-time with 10 players.Image: Referee Daniele Orsato gives a red card for Marcus Danielsson, Sweden's defenderThe game was being interrupted by stoppages, but Ukraine started to put pressure on Sweden. Olsen was able confidently to watch Ruslan Malinovskiy’s strike drift wide.Although the game was heading towards penalties, Zinchenko created the moment of magic and picked Dovbyk out with a sublime cross. This was enough to ignite wild celebrations in Ukraine.Managers' commentsJanne Andersson, Sweden's head coach: "In the first period we managed to score the equaliser. But in the second we had four great chances. We hit the bar and the post. It felt like we would score again but we didn’t."The game was decided by the red card. The red card was most likely right. Extra-time was not enough. It was a hard decision to accept, and a bitter loss.Andriy Shevchenko, Ukraine manager: "I would like to congratulate all fans and players of Ukraine for this historic occasion. They played for their fans. We will try to help the players psychologically and physically. They gave everything. We knew that the prize was huge and we didn't want it to end."England is a great team. They have a great bench of substitutes and a great coach. They are strong, I know this well. We know how difficult the game is."Opta stats: Ukraine breaks the hearts of SwedenImage: Emil Forsberg regrets a missed opportunity against UkraineOnly the second time that Ukraine has reached the quarter-finals in a major tournament is 2006 World Cup, which was canceled by Italy.Sweden has been eliminated from all three knockout stage matches at Euros (also against Germany in 1992 and the Netherlands in 2004).Artem Dovbyk of Ukraine scored at 120:37. This was behind Semih Sentrk (v Croatia 2008, 121:01) and the latest match-winning strike, surpassing Michel Platini (v Portugal, 1984, 118:53).Oleksandr Ziinchenko was the fifth Manchester City player to score at Euro 2020. He follows Raheem Sterling and Ferran Torres. Only Atalanta, which also had five players, has seen as many people score at the tournament.Andriy Yarmolenko was either involved in (two) or scored (three) five of Ukraine’s eight European Championship goals. Five goals is the same as Andriy Yarmolenko's (4 goals, 1 assist), record for most involvements by a Ukraine player in major tournaments (World Cup, Euros).What's next?England will face Ukraine in the quarter-finals at Euro 2020 in Rome, Saturday, 8pm.
