<p class="title rtejustify">Fuming Sweden coach Janne Andersson accused Germany of "rubbing it in our faces" as they celebrated the dramatic late goal from Toni Kroos that gave them a 2-1 win in their crucial World Cup clash here.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">Germany were in real danger of a group-stage exit from the tournament, with a draw only likely to give them a temporary reprieve, until Kroos curled in a 95th-minute free-kick to take the points last night.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">The World Cup holders then set off to celebrate wildly, having come from behind in the Group F encounter at Sochi's Fisht Stadium, but their behaviour provoked anger on the opposition bench.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">"Some of Germany's leaders celebrated by running in our direction and rubbing it into our faces. That got me angry," said Andersson.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">"We fought it out for 90 minutes and when the final whistle blows you shake hands and you leave so I was very angry with that."</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">Ola Toivonen's goal had given Sweden a first-half lead, but Marco Reus equalised early in the second half.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">Even a draw would have left Germany needing to win their final game against South Korea while hoping the Swedes lost to Mexico.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">But suddenly Joachim Loew's team -- who had Jerome Boateng sent off late on -- have their fate in their own hands again, while Sweden have it all still to do.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">The Scandinavian side, though, were also unhappy at not being given an early penalty when Marcus Berg was fouled in the area by Boateng on the point of shooting.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">"We played excellently and scored a beautiful goal. We won't cast any blame but we have spoken to those who say it was a penalty on Berg, and that is maybe what we needed against a team like Germany," said Andersson, who was unhappy that the Video Assistant Referee did not intervene.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">"If we have the system it's very unfortunate that (the referee) doesn't feel he can go and have a look. If that's his decision we have to live with it."</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">He added: "The whole group is still alive so we will have to lick our wounds and come back for the last game."</p>
<p class="title rtejustify">Fuming Sweden coach Janne Andersson accused Germany of "rubbing it in our faces" as they celebrated the dramatic late goal from Toni Kroos that gave them a 2-1 win in their crucial World Cup clash here.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">Germany were in real danger of a group-stage exit from the tournament, with a draw only likely to give them a temporary reprieve, until Kroos curled in a 95th-minute free-kick to take the points last night.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">The World Cup holders then set off to celebrate wildly, having come from behind in the Group F encounter at Sochi's Fisht Stadium, but their behaviour provoked anger on the opposition bench.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">"Some of Germany's leaders celebrated by running in our direction and rubbing it into our faces. That got me angry," said Andersson.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">"We fought it out for 90 minutes and when the final whistle blows you shake hands and you leave so I was very angry with that."</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">Ola Toivonen's goal had given Sweden a first-half lead, but Marco Reus equalised early in the second half.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">Even a draw would have left Germany needing to win their final game against South Korea while hoping the Swedes lost to Mexico.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">But suddenly Joachim Loew's team -- who had Jerome Boateng sent off late on -- have their fate in their own hands again, while Sweden have it all still to do.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">The Scandinavian side, though, were also unhappy at not being given an early penalty when Marcus Berg was fouled in the area by Boateng on the point of shooting.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">"We played excellently and scored a beautiful goal. We won't cast any blame but we have spoken to those who say it was a penalty on Berg, and that is maybe what we needed against a team like Germany," said Andersson, who was unhappy that the Video Assistant Referee did not intervene.</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">"If we have the system it's very unfortunate that (the referee) doesn't feel he can go and have a look. If that's his decision we have to live with it."</p>.<p class="bodytext rtejustify">He added: "The whole group is still alive so we will have to lick our wounds and come back for the last game."</p>