Scotland's clash with Switzerland will undoubtedly be a crucial battle for their fate. A loss could see their season end prematurely after two games.
I expect Scotland to take a more aggressive stance and try to put pressure on Switzerland from the start. Perhaps they will fight for possession more often and then attack, which would be a significant change from the match against Germany.
However, against Germany, Scotland looked devoid of tactical planning and weak in defensive pressure without the ball, which ultimately cost them dearly. Germany scored three goals in the first half, and the game came to an early end after Scotland had a player sent off with a red card. More unfortunately, when Scotland was in possession, the distance between the forwards and the midfield was too great, resulting in a lack of effective support for the strikers. In order to improve their attacking threat, Scotland must consider moving players like McTominney up the pitch.
Switzerland's tactical layout seems to be more well thought out, and I was impressed with Switzerland's performance in that match against Hungary. Even though Hungary is a solid team, Switzerland had the last laugh with a convincing victory.
Gleshaga is undoubtedly the best player on the pitch, and he brings the great form of Levallois Gusson to this year's European Nations Tournament. His experience will play a huge role in teammates such as Rubin Vargas, Chihuahua Oduya and Bile Security Road, posing a threat to Switzerland at this year's UEFA European Nations Championships. Therefore, I don't think today's match will be a cold one, and Switzerland is expected to win by three points.