shout. The captain of the league began waking up his players from the slumber of luxury.
The European Championship premiere is knocking on the door and it’s time to start pumping the Swedish team’s machine.
Peter Gerhardsson isn’t worried that shadow attacker Stena Blackstein is frantically tearing up in order to heal a small tear.
Must – for defensive reasons.
The scenery outside Chester in the northwest of England is gorgeous. On the way to the spacious Carden Park golf resort, we passed well-groomed farms with cows grazing on the property.
Luxury flows within the exclusive park of former Wolverhampton President Steve Morgan and training grounds like a better green.
The players of the Swedish national team, who over the years have rightly fought for equal opportunities, now have everything they want and a little more.
There are no excuses when it comes to performance opportunities.
But the tempo in the area is low and it may have been a matter of waking up their players before a tournament that among tall trees, deep bunkers and expensive sculptures looks like a national team captain. Peter Gerhardson While practicing passing on Monday, note: “Think the match, cheat the opponent, set the timing!” Gerhardson instructed between the sticks at the rear.
The main match immediately
On Saturday, the Netherlands, the defending champion, awaits. Sweden opens the European Championship with a main match. A loss can lead to second place in the group and a more difficult path to the final.
If Sweden needs to play with its best team in any group game, this is it. There is much to suggest that this will not be the case.
Experienced midfielder Linda Cimbrandt treated her crooked foot, but received a feeling of compensation in her calf. It takes little wonder for her to be able to be relevant at full speed on Saturday.
Her routine and ability to control the line of defense was essential.
There are more setbacks that can affect offensively – but actually also defensively. Let me go back to how.
It’s about Stina Blackstenius. The Arsenal player has a new feeling in his thigh. Small tear after Brazil enters the type rope. She has spent her days in England running, exercising and stamina.
This term applies to kick-off
The medical team has a vision for games. It’s a nice forward-looking endeavor, a term that is making its way into a big company’s futures launch, but the time frame seems tight. If Stina Blackstenius can play, there will be a maximum of one turn.
Peter Gerhardsson is not worried about the injury conundrum but is looking for solutions. Injuries are part of the coach’s daily life and his job is to define tactics more clearly before meeting with Holland and shooting queen Vivian Miedema.
Offensively, there are solutions in the team. It is likely that Juventus’ Lina Hurtig will take her place and Sweden will have a smart, reliable and sharp boxer.
But defensively, it would be a setback.
There was no misspelling in the introduction. Stina Blackstenius would lose in the press match, and there was a need to disrupt the game’s structure and possibly win a ball or two high.
When Stena Blacksteinius (and frantic Johanna Ritting Canried) took to the bench against Brazil in the rematch, there were deficiencies in the opponent’s ball bearers’ pressure. This eliminated problems along the path.
The back line featured Brazil’s longest balls, which the competitors had to feed with their eyes.
Eidevall has demolished Midema
Holland may not stray far, but they will when they have the opportunity to look for their world star Vivian Miedema, who has ironically developed after Sweden’s arrival at Arsenal. With Stena Blackstein at the helm, Swedish coach Jonas Edvall pulled Midema. Now Dutch captain Mark Parson is also considering whether the Round of 10 could mean an even greater advantage for his 25-year-old jewel.
When blue-and-yellow assistant national captain Magnus Wakeman assembled his line of defense during Monday’s training session, the threat was clear. He pointed out that there is a gap between the central defender and the full-back and talked about Midima before the collective transfer of coaches in the back line, as well as the ups and downs.
The Swedish defense will pump hard against the Netherlands. Back pass should mean direct promotion, right player dropped by defense.
And at the front, the offensive players will press more than last time. The Netherlands tend to turn matches on their defenders and the chance of winning the ball is clear.
Just thinking that Stina Blackstenius might not be leading a match for the Swedish press gets dizzy.
But such concerns do no harm to the veteran league captain.
