Searched facts that matter: Sweden’s final squad keeps the Isak-Gyokeres strike power, but Dejan Kulusevski misses the tournament through injury; recent listed results show a mixed run, including draws/losses around friendlies but playoff wins over Ukraine and Poland. Tunisia arrive under Sabri Lamouchi after AFCON disappointment, with Ellyes Skhiri the key midfield anchor and older veterans Sassi, Meriah, Maaloul and Sliti absent. Tactical read: Sweden can stretch Tunisia with two elite forwards and Elanga width; Tunisia’s best route is a low block, Skhiri screening, and set-piece/transition chances. Sweden’s attacking ceiling gives them a clear edge.

Sweden scraped through UEFA playoffs under new manager Graham Potter, who has implemented a fluid 3-4-2-1 system. While their attack is formidable with Viktor Gyökeres and Alexander Isak, their defense remains leaky, evidenced by a recent 3-1 friendly loss to Norway. Tunisia, under Sabri Lamouchi, boasts an incredible qualifying record of zero goals conceded in 10 matches. However, their recent step up in competition exposed flaws, suffering a 5-0 thrashing by Belgium and a 1-0 loss to Austria. Tactically, this is an attack-vs-defense matchup. Sweden will dominate possession and probe Tunisia's deep, disciplined block. Tunisia will rely on set-pieces and counter-attacks, but Sweden's sheer firepower should eventually break them down.

SWE (Potter) with Isak, Gyokeres, Bergvall, Lindelof (captain); minor injury tweaks like Holm out. TUN much-changed under Lamouchi, missing Sassi/Sliti (retired); strong qualifiers (9/10 wins, 0 GA). SWE more attacking quality vs TUN defensive solidity. Recent form favors SWE edge.