My name's Sharzad Kiade. I'm a Gemini Pescatarian, a mom of two wild little boys. I'm Susan Yara. I'm a mom of two also. This morning, I went to the bathroom alone. I woke up at five, put my boob in her mouth, and then she took a dump because that's what she uses me for. That's what you're going to hear a lot of our stories and experiences and our crazy journeys to motherhood. It's fam,

for all moms, not for all dads, not fathers and moms, for all moms. It's going to be good

all time. You guys are going to want to stick around, promise. So subscribe. I'm Joe Devine,

and welcome to Whiteboard Football Extra. Today, I'm joined by Alex Stewart to talk about the evolution of international football tactics

at the 1994 and 1998 World Cups.

We also discuss whether on our Alex is a hipster for thinking that Johann Croyth is the

greatest ever.

Thanks for downloading, and I hope you enjoy the podcast.

Thank you. Thanks for downloading and I hope you enjoy the podcast. Origo Saki at Italy in 1994, he seems Alex like an important moment for the country,

or this seems like an important moment for the country.

The team stopped employing any form of Catanaccio. This was the first time in years from Y Cather, and they

I think they created what you're describing as the first, or you know, one of the first

examples of proper pressing football on the international stage. So quite a important time for Italy.

Yes.

Italy were sort of shackled really to forms of Catonaccio,

really since, you know, Herrera had such great success with it at Inter Milan

and some of those interplayers that were crucial

to what he was doing were also

particularly for Chetty with the backbone of the Italian side

so it seemed quite logical I think to transfer over

the formation that was used the system that was used

when you had players that were used to doing it,

...