Unveiling the Italian soccer kit, the starting lineup is star-studded: goalkeeper Donnarumma is from Ligue 1 giants Paris Saint-Germain, the backline consists of Roma's Roberto Mancini, Inter Milan's Bastogne and Darmian, and the midfield features Roma's Xavi, Inter's Barella, and Juventus's Fagioli, Cristante, and Di Lorenzo. The forward line features Chiesa and Scamacca from Juventus and Atalanta respectively.
There was no shortage of greats on the bench either: Vicario from Tottenham, Meret, Di Marco and others, as well as Gatti and Fratessi from Juventus, Jorginho and Pellegrini from Inter, as well as Raspadoli, Bellanova, Rettigi, Zaccarini, Cambiasso and Florencio.
The Swiss soccer team is also strong, with many players making their mark in the Premier League, Serie A, Bundesliga and other top European leagues.
The Swiss starting lineup is as follows: Sommer in goal, with Torino's Ricardo Rodriguez, Manchester City's Akanji, and Newcastle's Fabian Schar in the backline, a midfield anchored by Vargas, Bologna's Fruhler, Leverkusen's Zakka, and Bologna's Ebichel, and a forward line featuring Stuttgart's Fabian Ried, Bologna's N'Doye, and Monaco's Emmanuel Empoleau.
The substitutes are equally luxurious: Mvogo of Lorient, Kobel of Dortmund, Stuttgart's Sturgeon, Borussia Mönchengladbach's Elvidi, Wolfsburg's Zeissigel, as well as Monaco's Zakaria, Xhero, Shaqiri, AC Milan's Okafor, Steffen, Zuber, Burnley's Dua and Amdouni.
Who will win this soccer feast between Italy and Switzerland? There is a lot of suspense and it is worth waiting for together.
