The fact they are making a big deal of "setting the goal scoring record", after running up 13 on Thailand, is revolting.
Here's a breakdown of how the World Cup tiebreaker scenarios play out for teams that are tied in points.
1. Goal difference in all group matches
2. Goals scored in all group matches
No, not revolting - it's how to make sure your team advances.
And if they broke a record, then what was
that record? Germany won 11-0 in 2007. They won 10-0 in 2015. Switzerland won 10-1 in 2015.
Why?
Because of the tiebreakers, Kiiid.
We like to say in baseball, when the other team complains that you stole a base with a big lead, "Okay - if you agree to stop trying to win, we will stop trying to score more."
How many do you think they should have stopped at, Kiiid? 5? 6? How many is enough, given the system they were playing in?