Rasmus showed his game intelligence during the contest, refusing to allow himself to be beaten to the ball by Brentford’s defenders so that he could be more effective, having lost an early duel with Ethan Pinnock.
In a battle of wits with the opposing side’s defense, Rasmus outsmarted his markers, using a combination of skill and guile to turn the tables on his opponents. “It was just about trying to not fight too much with the defenders,” he explained, offering a glimpse into his thought process during the match.
According to Rasmus, he recognized the importance of conserving his energy and adapting his approach to outmaneuver the Brentford defenders. “I had a good situation where I spun him and I kept trying to do that, focusing on getting the ball down to the feet, holding it and playing from there,” he revealed, suggesting that this strategy paid off in the end.
Despite facing a tough defense, Rasmus’s tactical acumen and impressive footwork allowed him to carve out scoring opportunities and ultimately pleased him and his teammates. “It worked very well and I’m very pleased with the team’s and my own performance,” Rasmus said, beaming with pride in his and his team’s display.