Dating back to the 2006 World Cup final in Germany, Italy and France met the two males, and the scene of Zinedine Zidane winning the cup is still fresh in our minds. In the blink of an eye, the time has passed to 2018, the French team to destroy the momentum to win the championship, this scene makes countless fans dumbfounded. Some people wonder what the so-called "Law of 12" is. Simply put, the winner of each new World Cup is often the runner-up team from the World Cup 12 years ago. From Italy to Germany to France, this law seems to have become a unique landscape in competitive sports.
The 2010 World Cup in South Africa, Spain and the Netherlands in the fierce battle still brings back memories. Nowadays, does the Dutch men's soccer team really have the strength to win the championship? The answer is not entirely negative. Although this young team has excellent control in the midfield and backfield, the scarcity of stars in the attacking end could be a stumbling block to its development. However, does this scenario remind you of what people said about Italy before the 2006 World Cup in Germany? Under the guidance of veteran manager Louis van Gaal, the Dutch may be able to continue the legend of the "Law of 12".
