UEFA technical observer Ole Gunnar Solskjaer was interviewed and talked about Tottenham's 2-2 draw with Bord in the Champions League, and discussed the psychological factors behind the momentum changes, tactical adjustments and reversals in the game.

Mr. Ole Gunnar Solskjaer, how do you analyze the key tactical changes in Tottenham’s reversal in the game?

Tottenham made a key change: they started making more behind-the-scenes runs. Data shows that in the first hour of the game, they played 13 runs behind their opponents in the half-time, and in the last half of the game, they played 32. Tottenham had a possession rate of only 36.9% in the first half, but in the second half, they became the side with more possession (62%), which also allowed them to start creating more threats.

Spurs' number of runs behind them in the last 30 minutes showed their physical fitness and beliefs. At the same time, I also think that when Tottenham replaced the new force and sent regular main players such as Kudus, Simmons and Palignia, the timing was just right.

Mr. Ole Gunnar Solskjaer, as a witness to the reversal in the 1999 Champions League final, how do you interpret this reversal from a psychological perspective?

The Premier League is the most intense league in the world, but Tottenham's team spirit and morale have also been demonstrated. Frank is an excellent master of human heart management and you can see his team in a good state of mind. Sometimes it’s not just about tactics, it’s about seizing the opportunity, belief and energy.

Psychology is an important and interesting part of football that cannot be measured. Scoring goals can bring boost and belief to your team, and you are more likely to make positive decisions.