
Wamser continued her successful tournament in Basel on Tuesday night. The wingback, who joined Leverkusen in the summer from Eintracht Frankfurt, came on as a substitute just before half-time to replace the injured captain Giulia Gwinn in Germany's 2-0 opening win against Poland. She stood out with an outstanding performance – including involvement in both goals. As Gwinn is ruled out for the rest of Euro 2025 due to an MCL injury, Wamser started as a straight replacement against Denmark in only her second appearance at a major tournament and her fourth international appearance overall. Once again, the 21-year-old gave nothing away in defence on the right flank and she was often involved in attacks as in the game against Poland. She also had an attempt on goal with a volley from a promising position at the start of the second half.
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With Sweden beating Poland 3-0 in the later match they not only secured their place in the last eight but also put Germany and Wamser through to the quarter-finals. The two teams meet on Saturday, 12 July (kick-off: 21:00 CEST in Zürich) for the group decider. Germany will play in the quarter-finals either on 17 or 19 July.




The Swedish victory also had consequences for Wamser's future Werkself teammate Kramer. The Danes, who lost 1-0 in their opening match against the Scandinavian neighbours, are out of the competition with no points after two games. One consolation for the Leverkusen striker: Her substitution on 61 minutes marked her first appearance in a Euro match – even though the night did not end with the desired result. Kramer and Denmark play Poland in Lucerne in the final group match on Saturday night at the same time as the Germany game.

Bayer 04 have fond memories of their encounters with Heidenheim, including a resounding 6-0 win in the reverse fixture. Kasper Hjulmand’s side would very much like to produce a similarly clinical display as they now head to the Voith-Arena for Matchday 27 on Saturday (15:30 CET). But they come up against a team fighting for their Bundesliga lives at the bottom of the table, 10 points adrift of safety with time running out. Here’s all you need to know ahead of the game in our matchday news.
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The Bayer 04 Women welcome FC Carl Zeiss Jena to the Ulrich Haberland Stadium on Sunday night in a white retro look - and in a unique Bayer 04 ‘50 Years of Fan Clubs’ special edition jersey. In sporting terms, head coach Roberto Pätzold's team will face the Bundesliga's bottom team at 18:30 CET looking to keep their chances of third place in the table alive with six games left to play.
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Bayer 04 return to Bundesliga action this weekend. Following their elimination in the Round of 16 of the UEFA Champions League, the Werkself are away to FC Heidenheim 1846 on Saturday, 21 March (kick-off: 15:30 CET) on Bundesliga matchday 27. Ahead of the clash in the eastern Swabian Alps, head coach Kasper Hjulmand spoke about the importance of the fixture and the chances of qualifying for the Champions League next term.
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A quick look at the table shows the situation at FC Heidenheim is serious. The Bundesliga bottom club are already ten points behind the play-off spot with their backs to the wall in sporting terms. With eight games left to play, avoiding relegation appears to be a mission impossible. Nevertheless, they are far from flying the white flag at the Schlossberg ahead of the clash with the Werkself this Saturday, 21 March (kick-off: 15:30 CET). The lowdown on our next opponents.
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Bayer 04 Leverkusen will have to manage without the two strikers in the immediate future. Caroline Kehrer suffered a torn ligament in her right knee and Amy Wrigge tore her cruciate ligament.
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