Tunisia: He returns to the final stage of the World Cup for the fifth time in his history and first after twelve "sterile" years (2006 his last participation), presenting a well-run set during the qualifying phase.
In detail, the Tunisian mission:
Coach: Nabil Malul
Having a leading role as a player of the national team of the country in the decades of 80 'and 90', Nabil Maloul now hoping for similar successes from the post of coach, taking over the reins of the team in April 2017. Judging from his one-year presence at the team bench, the first samples are positive and could not be different once and led his team to qualify after twelve years.
Regularly the Maloul treading mainly with 4-2-3-1, asking backs to ever ascend to have an active role and part of creation - especially from the left which is considered stronger in the presence of Ali Maaloula - while depending on the situation and especially against stronger opponents, alternatively converts it to 4-3-2-1.
Goalkeepers: Mays Ben Tsefia (Esperanza), Faruk Ben Mustafa (Al Shabab), Moes Hassen (Chato), Aimen Mahluthi (Al Baten).
Defenders: Raji Bendoui (Etoal Sahel), Johan Benalouane (Leicester), Siam Ben Youssef (Kashibasha), Dylan Brond (Ghent), Khalil Saman (Esperan), Osama Hamaddi (Dijon) , Bille Mochsni (Dundee United), Hamdi Nages (Zamak).
Media: Ans Bender (Esperan), Mohamed Amin Ben Amor, Gailen Tsali (Esperan), Ahmed Halil (Club Africa), Sayfendin Hawai (Troy), Mohamed Larybi (Tourne), Karim Laribi (Cesena) Nasser), Eliz Skeiri (Montpellier), Naim Sliti (Dijon), Bassem Shariffi (Nis).
Aggressive: Ahmed Akaichi (Al Itihad), Fakhreddin Ben Youssef (Al Itihad), Sampier Califa (Club Africa), Bhabi Kzarzi (Ren).
England: Although it ended first and unbeaten in its group during the preliminary stage, its rather modest image was a cause for mumble and reflection of its ever-demanding world.
Winning the 1966 World Cup is of course a remarkable memory, and after a long period of "drought" with several failed experiments, the well-renewed team this year, built by Gareth Southwatch, allows her world to have a modest optimism.
"Great care is needed", said Gareth Southwatch for today's showdown.
In detail, the mission of England:
Coach: Gareth Southwatch
He took on the difficult task of 2016, "National England coach", and although, as we mentioned earlier, his team image was not particularly convincing, at least managed to lead him without any particular problems in his qualification for the sixth consecutive time and 15 as a whole in the final stage World Cup.
In addition to the team's rosters' renewal, with players like Wayne Rooney being past, Sawlett has put all the weight on the team's defense armor, considering that the successes that the world so longed for can come from. So, for a long time, 3-5-2 (or 3-4-2-1 depending on the situation) has been playing with the defense, a shape that seems to bear fruit first, as we have seen in strong friendship with Germany , Brazil, the Netherlands and Italy, where he totally received just one goal and a penalty kick.
In essence, this is the essence and this is something that remains to be seen in the Russian stadiums in just a few days.
Goalkeepers: Jack Butland (Stoke), Nick Pope (Burnley), Jordan Pickford (Everton)
Defenders: Kate Woerke (Manchester City), John Stones (Manchester City), Harry Maguire (Leicester), Kian Tripeir (Tottenham), Danny Rose (Tottenham), Ashley Yang (Manchester United), Gary Keichil (Chelsea) ), Trent Alexander-Arnold (Liverpool).
Media: Erik Davier (Tottenham), Nelly Ali (Tottenham), Jessie London (Manchester United), Jordan Henderson (Liverpool), Ruben Loftous-Chic (Crystal Palace), Fabian Delf (Manchester City).
Aggressive: Jamie Vardi (Leicester), Markus Rossford (Manchester United), Harry Cain (Tottenham), Rahim Sterling (Manchester City), Danny Welbeck (Arsenal).
Assessment: The English take their first mission on Russian soil very seriously and this can be seen from the statements of the players and the coach. Every .. beginning and difficult they say, so we expect them to win but with the score in a reasonable context. Our choice is 2 & Under3,5.