“Come on, Switzerland” The Swiss newspaper writes in Albanian in honour of Albanians

The well-known Swiss newspaper Tages Ainziger has made a report in Kosovo, the country from which the biggest stars of Swiss football nationals come from, on the eve of the match of a Swiss-Swedi final eight.

Come on, Switzerland. So the residents of this village --” -- wrote “Tagesyanger” in the text for the village of Zeger, the village from which Gerdan Shaqiri descended, reports Ina.

This extensive coverage reads of the euphoria that reigns in Albanians before this match, which wholeheartedly supports the Swiss national, as if their nationals were.

This confrontation will give one between Sweden and Switzerland the right to challenge in the quarterfinals, the winner of the English-Collumb couple. A qualification among the top eight in the world would help Switzerland equalise the best outcome achieved by those at a World Cup, recorded in the World Homemaking World in 1954. Sweden, on the other hand, can boast of a finale played at the World Cup in 1958.

Meanwhile, as far as possible formations are concerned, there is no doubt that the main long- range challenge will be between Swedish Emil Peter Forsberg, the talented wing attacker, who plays with Leipzig (39 matches and 6 goals with nationals), and Swiss (of Albanian origin) Gerdan Shaqiri, former Bayern Munich player Inter who now plays with Stoke City.

Before marking three goals against Mexico, Sweden had failed to achieve two or more goals in the previous 11 matches. In all Swiss matches in this world, goals by both teams have been scored. This will be Sweden's 50th World Cup match, the 11th national to reach that figure.