‘Send it for a long time’, ‘If in doubt, take it out’ and ‘Get stuck in stuck’ are such phrases that you will hear in playgrounds and ground clubs across the country.
While Spanish has its own ‘Tiki-Takka’, English has ‘Root One’ football.
Goalkeeper Hannah Hampton produced such items in a win over the Netherlands, which plays a perfect long ball for Alesia Russo, which teased Lauren James for England opener. It sets tone for a major performance.
It is not just a lioness who tries to play for his identity. The Football Association hired a manager for the men’s team, despite his rich German philosophy, continued the original principles of English DNA, bringing former-Chailes manager Thomas Tochhel.
Along with the in -charge of the Dutchwoman Wiegman, the lioness’s DNA has given a little shape. Their English battle remains, but his style has been adapted. There is no rigid 4-4-2 with this team, but a midfield three, and sometimes three back.
They are more occupied-based and try to play from the back, using Keira Walsh as a axis in the midfield.
If anything, Wiegman’s side strives for ‘total football’ – a Dutch identity from the Johan Kruf era – a dynamic and creative sports style, which depends on the versatility of the players.
But to do this, the basics of England must remain.
Earlier this week, Stanway’s rally weeping “Stop talking” and doing your business on the pitch.
“Sometimes it is about blocking noise, climbing the pitch and getting stuck inside,” he explained.
England striker Ruso was one of the standout artists against the Netherlands, receiving three assistance.
Asked what is the meaning of being ‘appropriate English’, he later said: “This means that we will work hard until we can run any more and stick together.
“We know that we are very effective on the ball. We wanted to return to our roots and we know that we are capable of this kind of performance.”
