Switzerland meets Poland in the knockout round of the 2016 European Championship on Saturday, June 25, 2016.
This is what you have to know:
Who: Switzerland versus Poland
What: Knockout, European Championship
Where: Stade Geoffrey-Guichard, Saint-Etienne, France
Whenever: Saturday, June 25, 2016
Time: 9 a.m. USA Eastern (3 p.m. in France)
Television: ESPN
Livestream: WatchESPN
At Euro 2016, that capability has totally failed out.
Subsequent to scoring 13 objectives in qualifying, Lewandowski has neglected to locate the net so far and his group has overseen only two objectives in its three matches. Just Ukraine, Sweden, Albania and Austria scored less objectives in the gathering stage - and each of the four of those groups have been dispensed with.
Rather, it's Poland's tight protection that has helped the group into the knockout phase of an European Championship interestingly, keeping three clean sheets in the same number of recreations.
Lewandowski gets an opportunity to end his scoring dry spell in Saturday's amusement in Saint-Etienne against Switzerland, a group with comparable qualities and shortcomings to Poland.
Be that as it may, he will need to rediscover his clinical touch before objective.
The Bayern forward missed a reasonable open door against Ukraine, with substitute Jakub Blaszczykowski fixing Poland's movement to the last 16. In spite of the fact that it was Lewandowski's fourth successive global match without an objective, Poland mentor Adam Nawalka is not stressed by the absence of a front line.
"That Lewandowski hasn't scored yet is not an issue at all," Nawalka said after his group completed second in Group C behind title holders Germany on objective distinction.
"He is doing a great deal of diligent work and has affected our wins and how we have played - he's unimaginably imperative for us. He's a player who can help us. He plays obligingly all through. It's simply a question of time for him, he's making a great deal of chances, and I think he'll score in the following match."
At the flip side of the pitch, Poland's taught shields have demonstrated significantly more dependable.
The inside back blending of Kamil Glik and Michal Pazdan exceeded expectations in the 0-0 draw with Germany and Pazdan turned in another helpful presentation when Poland was stuck back by Ukraine.
"There is not a solitary group we can't contend with," Pazdan said. "Four years have passed by since Euro 2012. I've changed as a player and the group has changed as well. We've enhanced a ton."
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