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Jakarta, CNN Indonesia – Mexican fans are sad because they lost after their team faced Sweden in the match 2018 World CupOn Wednesday (27/6) happily changed as South Korea beat surprisingly Germany.
The defeat of Germany meant that the Der Panzer team had to flee the World Cup match this year. Germany lost to South Korea's goals in the Group F final standings.
Before the defeat of Germany, Sweden won 3-0 against Mexico. The results have had time to make anxious Mexican fans expelled from the world championship.
But the South Korean performances that managed to beat Germany and expel him from the World Cup were able to reverse mood The fans of the Mexican team.
"Korean! Korean!" shouted the supporters of the Mexican national team in many bars in Mexico as they raised their hands in the air and greeted the Asian team.
"I've changed from crying to laughing," said Cecilia Gonzalez, a 22-year-old student who is celebrating the surprise with the tequilla.
"Thanks Korea I do not even know exactly where it is, but thank you, thank you," he continued.
Some fans even flocked to the South Korean Embbady in the Mexican capital and shouted the phrase "Korea is our brother".
Social media has also flooded the moments of miracle, ranging from cowboys with Mexican hats in action but Gangnam Style popularized by Korean PSY musicians, news that Mexico has changed its national language to Korean up to the promise of Mexican netizens listen to K-Pop songs and watch Korean dramas.
But behind the hilarious behavior of the fans of the Mexican national team, they still feel a deep disappointment due to Sweden's "dilibas".
"Mexico disappoints me, my expectations are too high, they play very well in other games, it makes me want to," said Cecilia Jimenez, a 20-year-old Mexican student.
"But they do not play as usual," continued the supporters of the Mexican national team.
With three goals, Sweden leads the group and faces the second Group E, Switzerland.
With Mexico second, Group F is expected to play with Group E winners and five-time world champion Brazil.
Mexican fans were praying for luck in the next match.
"It's been good for us up here, we're against the world champions, it's not easy," said Mexican supporter Luis Padilla, 29, owner of a coffee at Mexico City.
However, whatever the outcome, Padilla thinks the Mexican national team will continue to bring happiness and optimism to the Central American community.
"It's a country that loves football, football changes everything, it's our national spirit," Padilla said. (end)
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