Watch wild scenes as Australians party at 3.30am with flares and dancing in streets after reaching World Cup knockouts

0

AUSTRALIA are through to the World Cup knockouts for the first time since 2006 – and Socceroos fans have been celebrating in style.

Graham Arnold’s side stunned Denmark 1-0 to reach the last 16.

EPAThere were wild scenes in Melbourne as Australia beat Denmark[/caption]

EPASocceroos supporters celebrated in style[/caption]

EPAAustralia have qualified for the World Cup knockouts for the first time since 2006[/caption]

ReutersMathew Leckie scored the winner to down Denmark[/caption]

But a 6pm kick off in Qatar meant it was nearly 4am in Melbourne by the time the full-time whistle blew.

Mathew Leckie’s goal saw them qualify behind 2018 World Cup winners France – sparking wild scenes on the streets of Melbourne.

Thousands of Australia fans gathered in Federation Square for the middle of the night clash.

The action on the pitch didn’t disappoint, and neither did their reaction.

Cameras caught the bedlam after Leckie’s goal hit the back of the net.

Guest posting agency=

And Socceroos supporters celebrated madly and lit flares when the goal went in.

There was more partying when the full-time whistle blew as fans danced in the streets to commemorate the win.

Fans had already celebrated in style following the 1-0 win over Tunisia on Saturday.

FREE BETS AND SIGN UP DEALS – BEST NEW CUSTOMER OFFERS

The two wins saw them through to the knockouts for the first time in 16 years, and for only the second time in their history.

The Socceroos will face the winners of Group C on Saturday for a place in the quarter-finals.

They’re opponents will be decided tonight, but it could be a daunting fixture against Lionel Messi and Argentina.

Although Poland, Mexico and Saudi Arabia are all also possible opponents.

Guest posting agency=

And Arnold’s side will go into the game hoping to recreate more wild scenes in Melbourne and beyond.

AlamyThe Socceroos have not qualified for the World Cup knockouts for the first time since 2006[/caption]

Leave a Reply

RSS
Follow by Email
Pinterest
LinkedIn
Share
WhatsApp