England vs Germany preview before the match on Tuesday, 5 questions and answers from a football expert that will amaze you.
As Germany faces England at Wembley Stadium on Tuesday, we decide to catch up with people who really know what we're talking about. As Bayern Munich website, most of us don't know much about English, but thank God, Colin Dams of Basby Baby agreed to answer our questions about ties. The following is his assessment:
1. Gareth Sosgate is not popular with English fans. can you explain why?
It's a difficult problem, ha ha. It's hard to imagine that an English manager was very popular in my lifetime. In this sense, I can't think of a more popular one than Nanmen. But his tactics and team selection are sometimes still quite discouraging. The situation did not change much during the World Cup, which may be attributed to the eventual withdrawal of the team we should beat, and in an offensive sense, the slow start of the tournament has led to similar complacency concerns.
2. Why did England score so little in this game?
I think it's because of the conservative attitude of midfield. Rice and Phillips both smashed their midfield opponents well, but they didn't provide all the opportunities to move forward. They even occupied a considerable number of seats, which made England's presence quite weak in the center and pushed the game to a wide area of the stadium. It gives Mason Mount a lot of things to do in front of them (Greek in the Czech Republic game), in addition to the leader's formation striker is obviously in poor shape. So far, Harry Kane seems to be very active, which may need to change.
3. As a Bundesliga fan, we see Jayon Sancho confused at the bench in England. What's the use?
Personally, most of the players in Sanchobi are taller. I don't think he's one of the earliest names in the team's lineup, but it may reflect his preference for Premier League players and systems. Some people think that Sancho is not great to England, but few players. He hurt at the end of the season, so it may have something to do with it, but I can't think that another player will be more suitable for England's right wing.
South Gate used Forden in the first two games and then transferred to Sacca, who played well. However, both of them are born right-wingers, which makes the decision to leave Sancho even more confusing. Maybe the short spark he provided with Rushford in the last group stage will help his case.
It is reported that he is about to move to Manchester United, which is a small matter, so perhaps Nanment is waiting to divert attention. I think this game may be an excellent opportunity for him to enter the starting lineup, full of confidence in the so-called closed transfer, and a little understanding of how the opponent plays.
4. A little description of Nanmen's tactics. Will England launch a offensive against Germany or adopt a conservative attitude?
Nanmen is tactically difficult to track, but he is usually risk-averse in championships. He played more offensively in the National League and qualification, which made Rushford, Sterling and Sancho play best by Kane. I don't expect to see clearly the level of dominance over top teams, but this has given Southgate a lot to work with top teams.
Defensive England is more solid, Harry Maguire is back, in good health, Les and Phillips are in the lead, and the situation may be more stable. However, this means that there is usually only one creator in midfield, so it is difficult to control the middle of the park in the final third inning, and the defender has to do more offensive work. I expect Germany to do so, and it may have less. This may leave more space for England to be used on the counter, but it will pose a clear risk of containment and inability to affect the game.
5. From the perspective of English, what is your biggest concern about the game?
My biggest worry, and I think Britain's biggest weakness, is the team mentality. England has not been a force that cannot be ignored for some time. After entering the semi-finals, the expectation of becoming England has come. On paper, England has a team that should compete with any team on earth, but this rarely translates into success. The lack of sedation at the end of the championship has now been shown for generations.
It was great to win a penalty shoot-out and enter the semi-finals at the last World Cup, but we did not defeat any particularly powerful opponents. Germany usually brings bad luck to England in the championship. No matter what you do, winning this is huge.
Shaosgate knows the team's culture well, but more needs to be won. If England is finally going to defeat Germany in the championship, they must believe that they can and implement it accordingly. Germany is not as strong as they used to be, but they have a lot of experience and are still quite calm. If they smell blood this time, I hope they will take advantage of it, and I'm not sure that Britain will recover after being hit hard.
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