Johan Manzambi brace was good enough as Switzerland claimed a 4-1 victory against 10-man Bosnia And Herzegovina to put themselves in pile position for next round.
After a tense and tactical first half that saw both sides deadlocked, the match ignited after the interval, with the Swiss squad leveraging a numerical advantage to move to the top of their group.
The match began with a methodical pace with both teams prioritized defensive structure. Bosnia and Herzegovina, resilient and well-organized, successfully frustrated the Swiss attack for the first 45 minutes.

Despite Switzerland holding the majority of possession and probing for openings, the Bosnian defense anchored by goalkeeper Nikola Vasilj remained resolute, keeping the game scoreless heading into the break.
The momentum shifted dramatically in the second half. As the pressure from the Swiss front line intensified, the Bosnian defense eventually cracked.
The breakthrough came in the 74th minute when Johan Manzambi, who had entered the match as a substitute, displayed impeccable composure to volley home a loose ball.
The task became significantly harder for the Bosnian side shortly thereafter, when defender Tarik Muharemović was sent off for a professional foul on Breel Embolo.
With the extra space, Switzerland seized total control. The final ten minutes of the match served as a showcase of Swiss attacking prowess.
In the 84th minute, a swift, orchestrated move involving Embolo and Manzambi allowed Rubén Vargas to slot home a clinical finish, extending the lead to 2-0.

Though Bosnia and Herzegovina managed a consolation goal in the 90th minute through a powerful strike from Ermin Mahmić, it was too little, too late.
The Swiss immediately responded, with Manzambi adding his second of the night just moments later. To cap off the emphatic performance, captain Granit Xhaka coolly converted a penalty deep into stoppage time, sealing the 4-1 result after 90 minutes.
With this result, Switzerland firmly establishes themselves as the team to beat in Group B. Their performance in the second half characterized by clinical finishing and tactical adaptability signals their intent to make a deep run in this tournament.
For Bosnia and Herzegovina, while the loss is a setback, their resilient defensive display in the first hour provides a foundation to build upon for their remaining group-stage fixture.
This commanding win not only secures three vital points for the Swiss but also cements Johan Manzambi’s status as a breakout star of the tournament, leaving the crowd at the Los Angeles Stadium in awe of a decisive second-half display.
So far, it is looking good for Switzerland with four points while they wait to see how Canada and Qatar play against each other. The second game of group B will determine if the Swiss will be going through into the next round.
