Yeap and then the German fans chant back about how England has only won one World Cup where as Germany as won 3....
(and modern technology has shown that the goal that England scored that took the game to over time was not actually a goal and Germany should have one it fair and square 1-0)
Whilst it really pains me to defend the England football team, the controversial goal was England's third.
Germany scored first, England then got 2 clear goals. Germany then got an equaliser in the final minute of normal time. This was a bit controversial, as England claimed a German player had handled the ball.
The match then went in to extra time. England scored the controversial goal after about 10 minutes, then scored again right at the end of extra time, taking the score to 4 - 2.
So even without the disputed goal, the match would have played out the same, although of course having a lead for about 20 minutes of extra time might have given England more confidence.
As to Holocaust education, it is a compulsory subject for ages 13-14 in British schools. What the original press story didn't make clear was that this school dropped the Holocaust as a subject for pupils over the age of 14. At 14 children drop some subjects and specialise in others, history is one of those that many drop, with only about a third studying it from 14 onwards.
The Holocaust Educational Trust has some facts on the case, which they put forward because of the inaccurate media speculation:
The Holocaust Educational Trust
When reading stories from the British newspapers, it's important to realise that the story they report isn't quite the same as the truth, because fiction is a bit more interesting, and can sell more newspapers.
One school choosing not to select the Holocaust as an optional subject for older children, whilst still teaching it to children up to the age of 14, isn't quite as good a story as "schools to stop teaching Holocaust".