Euro 2008 In Pictures: Deutschland!

Somehow, they did it. Given many people around the world didn’t get to see it, it seems only fitting to feature the Germans watching from Germany on television — apparently, their feed didn’t get busted, and they seem pretty happy they won. Again.

Cologne:

German fans in Cologne

Hamburg:

Fans in Hamburg

Bavaria:

Fan in Bavaria

Munich:

Deutschland :)

Public Viewing im Olympiastadion

Kiel:

Germans celebrating in Kiel

Fans on bus

Flags in the car

Flags on car

Koln:

Koln

Koln

And in Berlin:

Fanzone in Berlin

Fanzone

We're in the final

Photo credits: fanfotbal, tobi, artour_a, ichinho, arne.list, snooker68, kamikazey on Flickr.

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  1. Euro 2008 In Pictures: Kick-off
  2. Euro 2008 In Pictures: Law and Order
  3. Euro 2008 In Pictures: Hup, Holland, Hup!
  4. Euro 2008 In Pictures: Things Left Behind
  5. Euro 2008 In Pictures: The Anxiety

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5 Comments

  1. Football becomes more popular how we can see. I´m german and I have to say: It´s overall a big Party.

  2. So Jungs jetzt geht es gegen Spanien, werden wir Europameister??????

  3. I’ll be honest, I never had the Germans down as car horn honking, climbing on buses of kind of people, y’know. Thought they were too northern european for that kind of thing.

  4. It´s a big party, and all people are friendly. Thats is very important.

  5. As someone who was living in Frankfurt in 2002, it has been very interesting to see how this phenomenon has developed. At the beginning of that World Cup, there was general consternation among the native population when the Turks, Croats and Italians began the tradition of driving around the inner ring road honking horns and waving flags.

    That sense of distaste began to weaken as Germany advanced in the tournament, and by the time of the quarters, one started to see Germans aping their non-native neighbours (though with less enthusiasm). Once they realised how much fun they were having, they found it hard to stop, and we had the rather surreal experience of dozens of cars driving around to “celebrate” their loss in the final (or in the wonderful German term for the runners-up: “Vizeweltmeister”).

    Thus were planted the seeds of popular phenomenon that was WC 2006.

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