Albania's match judge, Spencer, will be Swedish Glen Nyberg, as his team's ritual before the games reveals.

Glenn Neyberg was chosen by the U. EFA to run the Albania-Panje game starting tonight by 9:00. International judges since 2016 and the Swedish football elite since 2013 will be the first time he has led a match for the Reds for all age groups. Not so much for [...]
International judges since 2016 and the Swedish football elite since 2013 will be the first time he has led a match for the Reds for all age groups. Not so with today's opponent.
Neyberg was the judge in Spain's defeat of Portugal with a score of 1-0 in the Euro-2021 U-21 semifinal, with Marc Cucurela and Martin Zubimendi on that team.
This season he shared justice in Seville's defeat against Arsenal in Nerrion, which ended with a score of 1-0.
Neyberg entered the reference world out of love for football and his work as a teacher. After completing his studies, he started working on the supermarket chain I CA, Swedish food giant. He then moved to a termolysolation industry and then switched to the school system as substitute teachers. Here he decided to focus 100 percent on being a elite judge.
His soccer home was always reference. His father was also a judge with FIFA's badge. He sat in front of the TV on Saturday to watch the matches at 12 o'clock in the morning and ended at eleven o'clock in the night, says Glenn. He had to change that madness when his children came into his life.
Even judges have their own characteristics. In addition to routine team study and meeting with his team several hours before the ball rolls, Neyberg and his team have their ritual. One of his assistants often talks to yourself for 30 seconds with a towel over his head.
I don't know what he's saying, but he takes 30 seconds with him. It's pretty original and it works for him. Then, as a team, we always put on some music to relax. But the closer we get to the game, I become encouraged, I get up, and I scream about things that are important to us”.












