France's Group D stands alone. It also won the group in the previous two European final weeks. There is no doubt that it will enter the top 16 in first place this year. As for the fight for the second place, the Netherlands is slightly better than the other two teams on the cards, but Austria has a strong performance in the peripheral rounds. The "Orange Army" chain, in contrast, Poland is clearly going downhill and ready to be reduced to ? The "Dim Sum Team".
In terms of the European powerhouse with the most consistent record in recent years, France definitely gave up on me. In the last four tournaments (world and European) they have reached the final three times and won 1 title, following the likes of Schiedam. The "Golden Generation" retired and created another heyday. The "King of the Quasi Ball" has become increasingly mature after Kilian McBarbee's promotion to captain, and is definitely a big problem in the heart of the series powerhouse.
While veterans such as Loris and Warani faded away, head coach Deegans has also been criticized for his conservative style and lack of innovation, often relying on consistency and blitzes to defeat the king's style. However, this cooler style of play is being prepared. The power of "Chief Mack" and high-speed players such as Oswendy Billy is in full play and the game is more conducive to a good result, never mind. "Bored to win".
Of course 'Gallic Chicken' well, it's perfect. Kishavin and Chiote are getting older and lack suitable replacements and the defense is a big brother. Digance's France had won almost everything and only owed the European title. in 2016 he lost the title in the host nation final. The last edition was more of a surprise than a round of 16 exit, and his intentions to fight were questionable.
[It's hard to change the way you play, Holland.]
Famous for their all-round soccer. The irony of the "Orange Army" is that although it has produced many first-rate stars in the past few years, the forward line has fallen into an embarrassing situation of not being able to catch up with the youth. Holland's batch of strikers this year are either old or young, and their level of play is hardly comparable to that of the legendary names of the past. Head coach Ronald Gauvin has only bowed to reality, focusing on solid blitzes. But with starters such as Gap, Diby and Frankie Dijon generally just healing from their form, it's really questionable whether they'll be able to make anyone happy for once.
[Austria's rotten beater wave is always a surprise.]
In recent years, Austria has emerged from a 20-year slump to reach three consecutive European final weeks, including the last one in the top 16. Although Real Madrid's captain Alaba was seriously injured, he did not play in the match, which was a good color. 'Father of the Push' Lanlick specializes in restricting rice and limiting rice. Working with Rotten Sapisa, Anao Duvivi and Dryat Laima, they often use their overall tactics to break through strong teams by outplaying the weak.
[Poland's one-man team is not good]
Poland's performance in the European play-offs was unsatisfactory and at one point there was a crisis in their exit. As a result, Portugal coach Ferranco Santos was fired halfway through the tournament, and he eventually had to go out with a shocker in the play-offs. Ace scorer Robert Lewandowski has aged another year and his form has dropped significantly. He once again supported the team. In addition, in the last four European final weeks, he only reached the knockout stage once. It is naturally difficult to have high hopes this year.
