In BriefThe last time Sweden conceded five goals in a World Cup match was in 1958.This leaves the Netherlands at the top of the group. Sweden's big win in their first match against Tunisia and the Dutch side's disappointing draw against Japan had many expecting a close match on Sunday morning.It was anything but.The Netherlands beat Sweden 5-1 on Saturday morning, flipping the script from the Swedes' 5-1 demolition of Tunisia less than a week earlier, in a display that coach Ronald Koeman said proved his side can be "incredibly dangerous".This leaves the Netherlands, which had a 2-2 draw against Japan in their first match, with four points at the top of the group, with a game in hand, waiting for the result of Japan-Tunisia, which will be played later today.The Netherlands' win is almost certainly going to be enough to secure them a place in the last 32 of the expanded 48-team tournament.News that makes senseYour trusted source for staying up-to-date with the world around you. Get free daily news updates and analysis, straight to your inbox.Causing 'fear among opponents'The match started with two goals by the Dutch side in the first 17 minutes, thanks to their 24-year-old striker Brian Brobbey.Liverpool's Cody Gakpo scored twice in the first nine minutes of the second half to put the Dutch 4-0 up, ensuring that Sweden's lone strike from Anthony Elanga was only ever going to be a consolation goal.Crysencio Summerville completed the Dutch rout with a fifth goal in the 89th minute.Netherlands coach Ronald Koeman was delighted at the manner of his team's victory."If you look further at the goals we scored, that will cause fear among opponents," he said. "The way those goals came about, in transition with a lot of pace and a lot of quality, we can be incredibly dangerous."The last time Sweden conceded five goals in a World Cup match was the 1958 final against Brazil, when they lost 5-2.— With reporting by Agence France-Presse and Reuters news agencies.For the latest from SBS News, download our app and subscribe to our newsletter.