Tuchel said, when asked if Wonderwall would play again afterwards.
The visit of Spain is a glamour fixture and Wembley is sold out in anticipation, but it is not a World Cup knockout tie.
Furthermore, Tuchel has first-hand experience of the vagaries of the Wembley crowd; its hard-to-please restlessness.
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Thomas Tuchel has pictured the scene. It comes after the final whistle has blown on England’s Nations League opener against Spain on Saturday night, the first post-World Cup fixture for both teams, and it has Wembley swaying to the strains of Wonderwall. It is a moment of communion, a reconnection with the Oasis classic that was the soundtrack to England’s World Cup campaign, which delivered so much only to end in such disappointment.
“Do I think it will happen tomorrow?” Tuchel said, when asked if Wonderwall would play again afterwards. “I think it will happen if we win.”
There are a couple of counterpoints. The visit of Spain is a glamour fixture and Wembley is sold out in anticipation, but it is not a World Cup knockout tie. The emotion cannot pulse to the same levels. Furthermore, Tuchel has first-hand experience of the vagaries of the Wembley crowd; its hard-to-please restlessness.
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The Guardian Australia (Sport)England v Spain: Nations League football – liveplain
The Guardian Australia (Sport)Uefa Nations League today: How to watch England v Spain, TV channels & live streamplain
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