BW Arabia Lebanon - Germany vs Paraguay: World Cup Final Stage 1/16
GPens 3 - 4
Draw
PHT 0 – 1
Germany
GPens 3 - 4
HT: 0 – 1
Draw
PParaguay
Updated:
PENALTIES
3 – 4
Full Time
1 – 1
AFTEREXTRATIME
1 – 1
AFTERPENALTIES
3 – 4
FIRSTEXTRATIME
0 – 0
HALFTIME
0 – 1
ORDINARYTIME
1 – 1
SECONDEXTRATIME
0 – 0
Goal Scorers
In: Fabian Balbuena
Out: Junior Alonso
Matias Galarza
Away
Jamal Musiala
Home
In: Malick Thiaw
Out: Antonio Ruediger
In: Nadiem Amiri
Out: Florian Wirtz
Kai Havertz
Home
Gustavo Alfaro
Away
Julian Nagelsmann
Home
Jonathan Tah
In: Braian Ojeda
Out: Juan Caceres
In: Antonio Sanabria
Out: Damian Bobadilla
In: Gustavo Velazquez
Out: Miguel Almiron
In: Nick Woltemade
Out: Leroy Sane
In: Waldemar Anton
Out: Aleksandar Pavlovic
Andres Cubas
Away
In: Jamal Musiala
Out: Deniz Undav
In: Mauricio
Out: Julio Enciso
In: Gustavo Caballero
Out: Gabriel Avalos
Kai Havertz
Assist: Florian Wirtz
In: Leon Goretzka
Out: Felix Nmecha
Julio Enciso
Assist: Matias Galarza
Gillette Stadium
Local broadcast partners for Lebanon have not been confirmed at the time of writing. Check official Lebanon broadcast partners or your local rights holder for confirmed coverage.
When is Germany vs Paraguay kicking off in Lebanon?
Germany vs Paraguay kicks off at 20:30 UTC in Lebanon on Monday 29 June 2026.
Where can I watch Germany vs Paraguay in Lebanon?
Local broadcast partners for Lebanon have not been confirmed at the time of writing. Check official Lebanon broadcast partners or your local rights holder for confirmed coverage.
What is the latest team news for Germany vs Paraguay?
Team news: Germany list Nico Schlotterbeck as injured.
What is the head-to-head record between Germany and Paraguay?
Germany and Paraguay have met 8 times in the available summary, with Germany winning 0, drawing 0, and Paraguay winning 0.
What competition and round is Germany vs Paraguay?
This is World Cup Final Stage, Round 1, at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough,MA, USA.
Germany
Goalkeeper
Defenders
Midfielders
Forwards
Bench (14)
Injured (1)
Paraguay
Goalkeeper
Defenders
Midfielders
Forwards
Bench (14)
Suspended (1)
BW Arabia Lebanon - Germany vs Paraguay Match Report, Result and Tactical Analysis
World Cup Final Stage Round 1 at Gillette Stadium, Foxborough,MA, USA.
The match carried the weight of a last-16 contest from the first half to the final kick, and the final scoreline reflected how little separated the two sides across 90 minutes, extra time, and penalties. For readers in Lebanon, it was the sort of elimination game that rewards patience, concentration, and a clean finish when the margin is this thin.
Germany were forced to respond after Paraguay struck first in the 42nd minute, and they did so nine minutes into the second half when they levelled in the 54th minute. That sequence defined the evening: Paraguay had the first breakthrough, Germany found a reply, and neither side was able to force a winner before the match moved into extra time. The disallowed goal in the 102nd minute was the clearest reminder that this was a contest played on fine details, with the scoreboard refusing to move and both defences holding the line when the pressure rose.
Cards also shaped the rhythm of the night, especially as the match passed into its later stages. Paraguay collected yellow cards in the 65th minute, the 105th minute, and the 117th minute, while Germany were booked in the 105th minute, the 106th minute, and the 115th minute. Those cautions underlined how tight the game became once the clock moved beyond ordinary time, with both teams forced to manage space, tempo, and discipline in a setting where one mistimed challenge could have changed everything. In Lebanon, that kind of knockout tension is familiar to viewers who value the tactical edge of a match as much as the result itself.
- Paraguay scored in the 42nd minute and Germany answered in the 54th minute, keeping the match level through the rest of ordinary time.
- The disallowed goal in the 102nd minute showed how close Germany came to changing the course of the tie before penalties.
- Yellow cards arrived for Paraguay at the 65th, 105th, and 117th minutes, while Germany were booked at the 105th, 106th, and 115th minutes.
That outcome placed the focus on composure rather than chance, because the match had already shown, from the 42nd and 54th minute goals to the 102nd minute disallowed effort, that the smallest detail could carry the biggest consequence. With 63945 in attendance at Gillette Stadium, the setting matched the scale of the occasion, and the contest delivered the kind of finish that knockout football demands.
For Lebanon's audience, the appeal was clear: this was a World Cup Final Stage 1/16 match decided by control, resilience, and nerve rather than by open scoring. Germany left with the frustration of having levelled the game and pressed deep into extra time, while Paraguay took the reward of surviving the full 120 minutes and then winning the shootout.
BW Arabia Lebanon - Germany vs Paraguay Match Preview, Prediction and Tactical Analysis
World Cup Final Stage Round 1 at Gillette Stadium, Foxborough,MA, USA.
Germany will enter the World Cup Final Stage 1/16 with Julian Nagelsmann preparing a side that will be judged on whether it can manage the pressure of a knockout tie at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough,MA on 2026-06-29. Against 3ABCDF, the stakes will be immediate and unforgiving: one match, one outcome, and a place in the next round at issue. For supporters in Lebanon, the attraction will lie in the clarity of the occasion and the sense that every detail around Germany's approach will matter from the first whistle.
The setting itself will sharpen the contest. Gillette Stadium in Foxborough,MA will provide the stage, and Germany under Julian Nagelsmann will be expected to impose order quickly in a round where patience and control often decide everything. 3ABCDF will arrive as the opponent standing between Germany and progression, and the knockout format will leave little margin for hesitation. For readers in Lebanon following the tie, the match will feel like a concise test of structure, nerve, and execution rather than a long campaign storyline.
In that context, Germany's preparation will be the central question. Julian Nagelsmann will need his team to manage the rhythm of the game, settle into the demands of the World Cup Final Stage 1/16, and avoid giving 3ABCDF an opening that could alter the evening quickly. The venue in Foxborough,MA will add a neutral-frame tension to the occasion, but the responsibility will still sit with Germany to show the authority expected of a side carrying a recognisable football identity into a knockout round. Lebanon-based followers will read the fixture as a measure of composure as much as quality.
- Competition: World Cup Final Stage, with the round listed as 1/16, so the margin for error will be minimal.
- Venue: Gillette Stadium in Foxborough,MA, where Germany will have to adapt to the demands of the setting.
- Home side: Germany, coached by Julian Nagelsmann, will be asked to control the tempo and the pressure.
- Away side: 3ABCDF will stand across from Germany in a match where progression will depend on one decisive performance.
The knockout framing will also mean that the matchup will be defined by how each side handles the moment rather than by any broader narrative. Germany will carry the burden of expectation because Julian Nagelsmann's name is attached to the plan, while 3ABCDF will have the chance to disrupt that script simply by staying organised and making the contest uncomfortable. In a World Cup Final Stage 1/16 tie, that balance between control and resistance often becomes the whole story, and this fixture will begin with exactly that tension.
For fans in Lebanon, the appeal will be the immediacy of a World Cup Final Stage 1/16 tie and the possibility of seeing Germany under Julian Nagelsmann navigate a high-pressure night at Gillette Stadium. The match will reward the team that settles fastest, protects its structure, and treats every phase as decisive.
Author
BW Arabia Editorial Team - Sports Analysis UnitThe BW Arabia Editorial Team delivers expert sports analysis, match insights, and data-driven coverage across regional and global competitions.
Kai Havertz
Home
Mauricio
Away
Joshua Kimmich
Home
Gustavo Gomez
Away
Jamal Musiala
Home
Matias Galarza
Away
Nick Woltemade
Home
Antonio Sanabria
Away
Nadiem Amiri
Home
Fabian Balbuena
Away
Jonathan Tah
Home
Jose Maria Canale
Away
Away · Goal
In: Leon Goretzka
Out: Felix Nmecha
Germany · Substitution
Home · Goal
In: Gustavo Caballero
Out: Gabriel Avalos
Paraguay · Substitution
In: Mauricio
Out: Julio Enciso
Paraguay · Substitution
In: Jamal Musiala
Out: Deniz Undav
Germany · Substitution
Away · Yellow Card
In: Waldemar Anton
Out: Aleksandar Pavlovic
Germany · Substitution
In: Nick Woltemade
Out: Leroy Sane
Germany · Substitution
In: Gustavo Velazquez
Out: Miguel Almiron
Paraguay · Substitution
In: Braian Ojeda
Out: Juan Caceres
Paraguay · Substitution
In: Antonio Sanabria
Out: Damian Bobadilla
Paraguay · Substitution
Home · Goal
Away · Yellow Card
Home · Yellow Card
Home · Yellow Card
In: Malick Thiaw
Out: Antonio Ruediger
Germany · Substitution
In: Nadiem Amiri
Out: Florian Wirtz
Germany · Substitution
Home · Yellow Card
Away · Yellow Card
In: Fabian Balbuena
Out: Junior Alonso
Paraguay · Substitution
The match is over after a penalty shoot-out
G O O O A A L - Jose Maria Canale converts the penalty with the left foot! Manuel Neuer wasn't lucky and didn't guess the direction of the penalty!
HE MISSES! - Jonathan Tah from Germany takes the penalty, but the shot goes wide.
HE MISSES! - Fabian Balbuena from Paraguay takes the penalty, but is denied by Manuel Neuer!
G O O O A A L - Nadiem Amiri converts the penalty with the right foot! Orlando Gill wasn't lucky and didn't guess the direction of the penalty!
HE MISSES! - Antonio Sanabria from Paraguay takes the penalty, but the shot goes wide.
HE MISSES! - Nick Woltemade from Germany takes the penalty, but is denied by Orlando Gill!
G O O O A A L - Matias Galarza converts the penalty with the left foot! Manuel Neuer wasn't lucky and didn't guess the direction of the penalty!
G O O O A A L - Jamal Musiala converts the penalty with the right foot! Orlando Gill was close to denying the goal!
G O O O A A L - Gustavo Gomez converts the penalty with the right foot! Manuel Neuer wasn't lucky and didn't guess the direction of the penalty!
G O O O A A L - Joshua Kimmich converts the penalty with the right foot! Orlando Gill wasn't lucky and didn't guess the direction of the penalty!
G O O O A A L - Mauricio converts the penalty with the left foot! Manuel Neuer was close to denying the goal!
HE MISSES! - Kai Havertz from Germany takes the penalty, but is denied by Orlando Gill!
The penalty shoot-out gets underway
We are waiting for the penalty shoot-out
Ball possession: Germany: 76%, Paraguay: 24%.
Paraguay take a throw-in in the opponent's half of the field
Joshua Kimmich wins an air challenge against Antonio Sanabria
Goal kick for Paraguay
Junior Alonso is leaving the field to be replaced by Fabian Balbuena in a tactical substitution.