What was Hope Solo thinking?!? First she accepts a post game interview when tradition dictates that teammates who don't play, don't talk about the game. She outright says her coach made the wrong decision in replacing her. Then she claims she would "no doubt" have made the saves that Briana Scurry missed. And she brings it all together with a biting comment: "it's not 2004 anymore, it's not 2004."

Do I think Solo should have been in the game? Yes! Even though Scurry held a 12-0 record against Brazil going into Thursday's game, Solo hasn't lost a national game since 2002.

But Solo's lack of sportsmanship disappoints me , especially coming from a team of players that have stood out as ideal role models for more than a decade.

Even if solo was right...about everything...she probably ruined her chances of playing with the National Team in the Olympics next year and maybe even for as long as Greg Ryan remains the team's coach.

Do you think Solo is done for?
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Check out this re-cap of the game.

For full coverage of the FIFA Women's World Cup go to ESPN.com

Not only did Germany advance to the finals (as they were expected to do) in the FIFA Women's World Cup, but they played a clean game against Norway and broke a record doing it.

The Associated Press reports that Germany has gone 529 minutes without conceding a World Cup goal, dating back to the 2003 tournament. That broke China's record, which was 442 minutes in the 1999 and 2003 events.

Germany will go on to play the winner of Thursday's match between the U.S. and Brazil. The question is, will the U.S. advance and go on to play in the finals against Germany?

They have to get past Brazil first, whose star player, Marta, is one of the best playmaker's in the world.

U.S. Coach Ryan is making adjustments to prepare. Ryan is replacing goalkeeper Hope Solo with veteran Briana Scurry for Thursdays game with the hope that Scurry's "reaction type" saves will keep Brazil at bay.

If Scurry perfoms as well in the game as she has been in practice, and Abby Wambach can score more goals like this one against Sweden, the U.S. just might find themselves playing Germany in the finals on Sunday in Shanghai.

For full coverage of the Women's World Cup in China, visit ESPN.com.