The update says Sweden is training at Toyota Stadium in Frisco, keeping the squad close to its preparation facilities for much of the group stage.
The schedule away from the pitch has also stayed local:
That approach limits disruption before the trip to Houston. For a team moving through a tournament in a large country, maintaining one central base can protect recovery time and preserve familiar routines.
The reported victory over Tunisia gives Sweden a positive starting point, but the Netherlands should provide a sharper examination of the team’s level. The opening result allows the squad to prepare from a position of momentum rather than immediately needing to recover from a setback.
The key question is whether that calm off-field routine carries into a more demanding fixture. A win over Tunisia is useful, but the Netherlands will likely test Sweden’s defensive organisation, ball retention and ability to manage pressure for longer spells.
After Houston, Sweden is expected to return to the Metroplex for the meeting with Japan on June 25. That sequence gives the team a clear logistical challenge: one significant journey, followed by a return to the familiar base.
The report says players have enjoyed the Texas experience so far, but the value of the arrangement will ultimately be judged by results. Sweden’s next match against the Netherlands will show whether a settled base can translate into another strong performance.