Germany: Should Loew recruit young players?

The impressive performances of the young players in the match against Sweden light up the question for coach Joachim Loew: Should he be boldly preferred young players in the immediate future?

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Germany: Should Loew recruit young players?
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Compared to the match lost to Mexico, coach Loew has replaced four people in the starting lineup against Sweden. Hector (28) replaced Marvin Plattenhardt (26). Ruediger (25) replaced Hummels (29). Sebastian Rudy (28) replaced Khedira (31) and Marco Reus (29) replaced Mesut Oezil (29).

Obviously, Loew has prioritized experienced players. Hector's performance was not bad until Julian Brandt (22) entered the field in the 87th minute, and proved he could outnumber Hector. Brandt's aggressiveness makes it difficult for opponents, and if he is more fortunate than the striker, Brandt, not Kroos, is the German hero.

Ruediger won Suele (22 years old) to take the place of Hummels. But Ruediger repeatedly failed. Can a midfielder like the Suele 1m95 be more helpful in attaching Toivonen? This match, senior Boateng also played very bad when he made mistakes in the table, even red card.

In the midfield, the German team is another great prospect Leon Goretzka, 23 years old. This player is up to 1m86, shooting very well. He promised to be the solution when Germany deadlock and meet the strong opponents.

There are many talented young players in hand, but coach Joachim Loew brought this award to his oldest team in 10 years leading the team. Germany's average age at the tournament is 27, compared to 26.7 at EURO 2008; 26.3 in the 2014 World Cup and 26.4 in the 2016 EURO. Loew's young German team has an average age of 24.5 in EURO 2012, the second in 24.81 at the 2010 World Cup.

Of course, after 10 years of coaching Germany, Joachim Loew does not need anyone to "teach wisdom". This coach is not indiscriminate. Since EURO 2008, he has always paid attention to the seamlessness of the generation. After the 2010 World Cup, Germany replaced the entire generation of Michael Ballack. Loew did not use Ballack from the 2010 World Cup qualifiers, and then made his German debut with an average age of 24.5 - the youngest EURO 2012. The German side reached the semi-finals and its core is still in use. This award.

In short, the Germans are looking forward to Loew's ability to make the most of young players like Brandt. But this is not simple. Because Germany is so uniform this year, the use of people is also a difficult problem than ever.