Indonesia is a 'fisherman's profit'

Before this match, the Saudi Arabian and Australian teams had something in common: they both had 5 points and had to change their head coaches midway through the match. Both teams were eager to get 3 more points to regain their confidence and increase their chances of qualifying for the World Cup. With such an important nature, both teams played with great determination.

Immediately after the opening whistle, both Saudi Arabia and Australia pressed forward to attack in search of opportunities. A series of shots were created, but with both teams' strikers finishing poorly, goals did not appear. The same thing happened in the second half.

Úc và Ả Rập Xê Út cầm chân nhau: Indonesia dễ ‘ngư ông đắc lợi’- Ảnh 1. — Harry Souttar, a central defender playing for Sheffield United (England), could not help the Australian team win 3 points despite playing at home.

It was not until the final minutes of stoppage time that the highlight of the match emerged. In the 90+3 minute, Sultan Al Ghannam fired a decisive shot that the Australian goalkeeper could not block. However, after consulting VAR, the referee decided not to recognize the goal for Saudi Arabia, believing that defender Ali Al Bulayhi had affected the opponent's ability to save the goal in an offside position.

In the end, Australia and Saudi Arabia had a 0-0 draw and also had 6 points. If the Indonesian team defeats Japan in tomorrow's match (November 15), coach Shin Tae-yong's team can surpass Australia and Saudi Arabia in the Group C rankings. Currently, the team from the archipelago has 3 points.