Post by mesi10 on Jan 10, 2024 22:50:41 GMT -6
In Austria, almost 2,500 kilometers from Nizhny Novgorod, where Sweden and South Korea will face each other this Monday, there was a strange case of espionage in which, according to Scandinavian media, a member of the coaching staff of Janne Andersson's team furtively observed his first rival.
That inspector Clouseau rented a house near the Korean team's training camp, and, from there, he dedicated his time to watching the exercises of the team led by Shin Tae-Yong to convey that information to his superiors.
ESPIONAGE. The alleged spy was careless and gave an interview to the Swedish Express newspaper in which he casually recounted Binance App Users Data his adventure: "I borrowed a house from the Korean team's training camp and watched the entire training. I had to climb a mountain for a long time. to get to the place, but seeing the training there was perfect," he said.
And, as it could not be otherwise, this matter has created some uncertainty in the South Korean expedition. And, in the press conference prior to the clash, coach Janne Andersson had to give explanations.
"The Swedish staff member thought the training session was open and left when asked. He did not understand that it was a closed session. He was asked to leave and as a result watched from further away," Andersson said in the previous press conference.
Then, just in case, he apologized: "It is very important that we show respect for opponents, always and in every way. If it has been perceived differently, we apologize," he added.
HIDDEN TRICKS. From the other side, the Koreans, they reacted in a curious way when they found out that they had been spied on. As explained by his coach, Shin Tae-Yon, during the friendlies prior to the World Cup, in the warm-ups he changed the numbers on his players' shirts.
"We wanted to confuse the Swedish team. Yes, that's why we did it. We had heard that there was a Swedish spy," said Tae-Yon on the eve of the match, who thought that, except for Son Heung-Ming, known in the Premier League, the rest of the faces were not known to the Swedes.
That inspector Clouseau rented a house near the Korean team's training camp, and, from there, he dedicated his time to watching the exercises of the team led by Shin Tae-Yong to convey that information to his superiors.
ESPIONAGE. The alleged spy was careless and gave an interview to the Swedish Express newspaper in which he casually recounted Binance App Users Data his adventure: "I borrowed a house from the Korean team's training camp and watched the entire training. I had to climb a mountain for a long time. to get to the place, but seeing the training there was perfect," he said.
And, as it could not be otherwise, this matter has created some uncertainty in the South Korean expedition. And, in the press conference prior to the clash, coach Janne Andersson had to give explanations.
"The Swedish staff member thought the training session was open and left when asked. He did not understand that it was a closed session. He was asked to leave and as a result watched from further away," Andersson said in the previous press conference.
Then, just in case, he apologized: "It is very important that we show respect for opponents, always and in every way. If it has been perceived differently, we apologize," he added.
HIDDEN TRICKS. From the other side, the Koreans, they reacted in a curious way when they found out that they had been spied on. As explained by his coach, Shin Tae-Yon, during the friendlies prior to the World Cup, in the warm-ups he changed the numbers on his players' shirts.
"We wanted to confuse the Swedish team. Yes, that's why we did it. We had heard that there was a Swedish spy," said Tae-Yon on the eve of the match, who thought that, except for Son Heung-Ming, known in the Premier League, the rest of the faces were not known to the Swedes.