Preview Italy and Austria – team news, lineups

As one of the tournament’s favorites, the Italians meet unbeaten Austria at Wembley on Saturday, in the last 16 of Euro 2020.

Although the Azzurri’s start to the competition continued to run unbeaten, the Austrians went into the knockout stages for the first time, after eventually ending their Euro run by two wins to one.

Keeping expectations in check could be Italy’s most challenging task going towards the end of this summer’s European Championship, with an 11th win in the final round helping them extend their unbeaten run to a total of 30 games. In a national record in the 1930s under coach Vittorio Pozzo, a 1-0 win against Wales was a small reward for their perfect side last Sunday.

Roberto Mancini has managed to keep his team going despite the market changes – with eight of the first XI starters leaving – claiming the highest score again, following a 3-0 win. 0 twice in Turkey and Switzerland.

However, their prize for qualifying as the winners of Group A is on the stiff side of the picture, where they will face Belgium or Portugal in the next round if they go on. Face, and may France, Spain or Croatia in the semi-end.

First, however, La Nazionale had to leave the Roman strongholds at the Stadio Olimpico to meet Austria on the turf. Nonetheless, they will go head-to-head because no Italian team has lost their neighbors since 1960. They have emerged as winners in each of the four most competitive clubs.

But to provide goals in the tournament, the team – which has helped goalkeeper Salvatore Sirigu for a while – not only has new prospects for the neutral but has also proven to be a solid asset. Italy failed to keep a clean sheet in the 1-1 draw with the Netherlands last October – more than 1,000 minutes of football last season.

The four-time winners have reached ten online victories for the second time in their history – the first of a similar type came in maturity – but they have not lost since 2018, so they are in a position to clear their Alpine stage of this weekend.

With the problems facing them due to the turmoil on the world stage and history, Austria will be able to fight their first knockout in the history of the European Championship with a few people his supporters are in ‘home football’.

This week, their football team urged their supporters not to travel to London for the clash in Italy after they tried to force the game out of England due to health and safety problems.

As is the case with Austrians travelling to London, the Das’ hopes of thousands of wanted protesters may be dashed, but they must get there by reverting to Group C problems by beating Ukraine and last time.

While Austria would have to be robust against their opponents if they were to pull themselves together, in the end, they should have won more than Christoph Baumgartner’s first goal, which made coach Franco Foda happy about anything unprecedented.

After the game, Foda said his team had decided to “write history” and progress from the first stage of any significant competition for the first time since the 1982 World Cup campaign.

Of course, the former West German national has never made a mistake in his presidency; he leads the Austrians in League A and promotion to the National League and from Euro 2020 qualifiers since its appointment in early 2018.

The Mainz-born man now leads his accepted country to the final-16, looking to give his man David Alaba a side job.

Saturday evening. Wherever he played, Real Madrid’s 29-year-old – known for his turnaround, which saw him play in the backfield, midfield and every corner – will be influential in his country’s hopes, resulting in excessive soil. Having tasted Wembley glory once in 2013, when Bayern beat Dortmund there in the Copa del Rey, the president’s presence could even be enough to make the Austrian dream come true.

European Championship in style:
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Italian Form (all competitions):
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European Championship in manner:
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Austria Form (all matches):
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While haveli has continued to run uncontested, there is likely to be a problem that will hamper their defense plans on Saturday, as captain Giorgio Chiellini bought separately from the rest of the team that week. Respondent Alessandro Florenzi could start a workout individually, so no one would be able to face Austria. See victor prediction for a more accurate football prediction

So, either Giovanni Di Lorenzo or Atalanta’s Rafael Toloi will start at right-back of the fourth back, with Alessandro Bastoni or Francesco Acerbi joining Leonardo Bonucci in the middle.

Roberto Mancini also had a selection problem in midfield, as Marco Verratti confirmed his recovery from a knee injury in the win in Wales. Still, Sassuolo’s target Manuel Locatelli was the first to read in the first two games. Only one can start at Central triumvirate, alongside some options Jorginho and Nicolo Barella.

Two. Ahead of that, Ciro Immobile, Domenico Berardi and Lorenzo Insigne are the three confirmed. However, Federico Chiesa has been named UEFA’s ‘Star of the Match’ against Wales and will be expected to be given a run in the semi-finals.

Meanwhile, the Austrian system is not very clear when coach Franco Foda won his back three against Ukraine, allowing David Alaba to continue from the left.

Their 4-2-3-1 formation in Bucharest also saw striker Marko Arnautovic recalled after a team match for insulting another player. Still, it remains to be seen whether they will have the courage to hold on to the existing system.

Christoph Baumgartner, Julian Baumgartlinger, Martin Hinteregger and Valentino Lazaro were doubtful of their trip to England. Foda could opt for Stefan Ilsanker in the XI, returning to three-person back-to-back training, with Alaba returning to safety.

Who will start the process:
Donnarumma; Di Lorenzo, Acerbi, Bonucci, Spinazzola; Barella, Jorginho, Verratti; Berardi, Immobile, Insigne

Austrian system design:
Bachmann; Lainer, Dragovic, Hinteregger, Alaba; Laimer, Grillitsch, X. Schlager; Sabitzer, Baumgartner; Arnautovic