There is video evidence of this. Just watch it. The heat map disagrees with you, so does actual video evidence. But feel free to use static data influenced by pre kick off heuristics.Why did I have a feeling I'd wake up to more comments about this from you?
Just to finally settle this because of your apparent inability to read the heatmap. Here is the average positions map from the game
Which quite clearly shows number 18, Kroos, playing much further ahead of both Schweinsteiger (7) and Emre Can (14).
In fact he's almost as far forward as Ozil.
So to sum this up, we have:
1) The teamsheet submitted by Germany, showing Kroos as a 10.
2) The heatmap showing (to everyone except you) that Kroos was further forward.
3) The Average position map, showing that Kroos was further forward than the 2 central midfielders.
I'm not going to argue this any further because it's so bloody clear to see. Anyone who watched the game could see he was playing further forward than the other two.
There is a video of every Kroos touch. You can ascertain from that video when he touches the ball where he is versus where Can is. It's a simple and factual analysis.
The disparity between the number of times Can was ahead of him is overwhelming. I see you ignored that. Typical.