Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - England, Sweden (European football match)

England, Sweden (European football match)

Sweden and England are the classic matches of European football. The two teams are equal in strength, and every encounter will attract the attention of fans. In this article, we will discuss the history of these two teams and the operation steps in the competition.

history

Sweden and England have a long tradition in football history. The first encounter between the two teams was in a friendly match of 19 1 1. In the next few decades, the two teams often met in international competitions. The most famous one was the World Cup in 1958, when Sweden beat England 3- 1 at home. This game is regarded as one of the most important victories in Swedish football history.

In the next few decades, the two teams are evenly matched. They often meet in the European Cup and the World Cup, and each time they have a fierce confrontation. The last match was in the 20 18 World Cup. England beat Sweden 2-0 in the semi-final and finished fourth.

operation sequence/order

In the competition, each team has its own operation steps. The following are some common operation steps of Sweden and England in the competition:

Sweden

1. Tight defense: Swedish football is famous for its defense. They usually adopt strict defensive strategies to limit their opponents' attacks in the game.

2. Use counterattack: Swedish football is also famous for its quick counterattack. They usually take advantage of their opponents' mistakes or gaps to quickly launch a counterattack and try to score.

3. High-altitude ball: Swedish football teams usually use tall players to launch high-altitude ball offensives, trying to create threats in the opponent's restricted area.

England

1. Fast passing: English football is famous for its fast passing. They usually use the skill and speed of players to launch a quick pass offensive, trying to break through the opponent's defense.

2. Use flank: English football teams usually use flank attack to try to create threats on the other side's flank.

3. Use set pieces: English football teams are also famous for their set pieces. They usually use opportunities such as corner kicks and free kicks to try to create threats in the opponent's restricted area.