Sweden's recent form is mixed but contains meaningful results. Their two March qualification wins — away at Ukraine and at home against Poland — came against sides ranked 32nd and 36th in the world respectively, both with significantly more FIFA points than Tunisia carry. Those are credible results. The pre-tournament friendlies are less encouraging: a 3-1 loss away to Norway (ranked 31st) and a 2-2 draw at home to Greece (ranked 48th, near-parity with Tunisia). Sweden's possession figures across recent games are notably low — as little as 32-33% in the qualification wins — suggesting they are comfortable operating in a compact, counter-attacking shape rather than dominating the ball. Viktor Gyökeres leads their attacking threat from qualification, supported by Anthony Elanga.