The Finnish men’s national football team will continue to play in the League of Nations on Tuesday when it faces Montenegro at the Olympic Stadium. The broadcast of the match starting at 7 pm will start on TV2 and Arena at 6.15 pm.
Bullfighting weeks will continue on Tuesday at the Helsinki Olympic Stadium, when the men’s national football team will face Montenegro in the League of Nations. Saturday’s resistance Bosnia-Herzegovina has become more familiar to Finland in recent years, but Tuesday’s opponent is a little less familiar: this is the first time the men’s national football team has played against Montenegro.
None of the 70 teams on Fifa’s world list can be considered a throw-in bag, as on Saturday it defeated the group’s number one ranked Romania at home from 2-0.
– There is skill and individualism in the Balkans. Montenegro is a physical, running team that defends in a disciplined manner. In terms of statistics (Saturday) the victory was earned, goal attempts 14–7, shots per goal 5–1, good scores 9–2 indicate the level of Montenegro, head coach Markku Kanerva comments at a press conference on Monday.
Owls, on the other hand, ended up scoring with Bosnia after the guests Smail Prevljak hit a 1-1 draw with extra time. Finland was the only one in charge Teemu Pukkiwho hit the penalty kick at the end of the opening period.
Sports Expert Miika Nuutinen According to Finland, Finland must improve its opening game on Tuesday in particular.
– In the Bosnian game, Finland’s weakest game stage was the opening of the game. Bosnia was a little surprised by Finland’s high press based on player guarding, and Finland had big problems finding free players and getting to progress cleanly, Nuutinen opens.
– This, in turn, led to Finland being forced or Finland to choose to use long balls, the further the game went and they had pretty bad consequences. Because of that, the game was a bit like slipping out of control.
According to Nuutinen, however, the picture of the game is different on Tuesday.
– Montenegro is a fighting and straightforward team that is likely to focus quite a bit. The emphasis here is on defending the first and second balls and defending the box. In the Bosnian game, for example, Finland lost the duel in the air and on the ground and was a weaker team in percentage terms.
Nevertheless, Nuutinen saw a lot of good in the clusters of the Owners on Saturday, from which he will also draw for the upcoming matches of the League of Nations.
– Finland’s more active defensive play has been called for a lot since the team’s coaching, and against Bosnia, Finland managed to get exploits in good areas, was ready to squeeze in enough bravery, was able to win the ball right up and on the other hand.
Nuutinen also found a lot of good things about offensive play.
– In Bosnia, we saw that Glen Kamara, Teemu Pukki and Robin Lod played really close to each other in the middle and middle bands and were thus able to produce very model progress for Finland, with which Bosnia was in difficulty.
Although Montenegro’s ranking in the world rankings is the weakest in the block, some of the team’s players play in the world’s top leagues. Captain of the team, representing Atletico Madrid Stefan Savic was on the sidelines of a winning match against Romania and does not play against Finland either. Also Hertha Berlin Stevan Jovetic was on the sidelines on Saturday, but his situation is open. In Lazio from night to night full minutes of exhaustion Adam Marusic was the scorer.
– Montenegro played really well against Romania. By no means has the team been a favorite of the block, perhaps the other way around, and now it is at the forefront and certainly with the most intact game performance from the countries in the block. It is not an easy game for Finland, Nuutinen reminds.
According to Nuutinen, the tight pace of the game also poses its own challenges. Finland will play four matches in ten days.
– However, Finland has a relatively narrow ring. The changes are sure to be seen and can have a wide range of effects on the game. Saturday Rasmus Schüller was taken away and Thomas Lam replaced him, when the game started to linger a bit in Finland. Joel Pohjanpalo a fresh new weapon could be brought to Finland. That would allow you to use more concentration and get more power to play.
The Finnish men’s national football team Huuhkajat will face Montenegro on Tuesday 7 June at the Helsinki Olympic Stadium. The broadcast will be available on TV2 and Areena from 6.15 pm. The match itself starts at 7 p.m. Before the Owl Match, the Little Owls will fight for the European Championship venue against Azerbaijan at the Töölö Football Stadium. The match can be watched from the Arena from 3.50 pm.