From the series: An EM picture and its history
Andreas Möller scored the decisive penalty at the 1996 European Championship. Against england. At Wembley. And then showed how much a person can pose.
May 16, 2024, 10:00 a.m
5 comments Summary Summarize
This is an experimental tool. The results may be incomplete, outdated or even incorrect.
Andreas Möller shot Germany into the 1996 European Championship final against England after Gareth Southgate missed for England. Möller transforms confidently and celebrates with a provocative pose. Germany wins the final against the Czech Republic with a golden goal from Oliver Bierhoff.
Summy-Input
text_length: 5270
text_tokenized: 1521
Model Output
prompt_tokens: 1570
completion tokens: 69
total_tokens: 1639
To notice
The European Football Championship begins in Germany on June 14th. Until then, we’ll be looking back in a series at the most exciting and bizarre European Championship moments – and let one picture do the talking in each episode.
The television viewer could only imagine what a spectacle the man in the white jersey with the black, red and gold captain’s armband on his left arm was putting on in England’s Wembley football theater; the camera brought him into the picture quite late. However, his act can be studied in detail in photos: the chest is proudly stretched forward, the mouth that prompts this gesture is pulled down. That alone is a picture of provocative, self-centered triumphant behavior. This person resembles a cartwheeling peacock.