The Switzerland national football team has played a key role in the introduction of hydration breaks at the 2026 World Cup in the USA, Canada, and Mexico. In the 71st minute of the game against Bosnia-Herzegovina, coach Murat Yakin used the three-minute hydration break to substitute three players. Yakin explained after the game that this hydration break was an important tactical element and that he had deliberately not substituted earlier in order to not show the opponent the team's tactics too early. The hydration breaks are mandatory and take place after 22 minutes of each half, allowing players to refresh themselves. The Swiss national coach adapted to the new circumstances and was once again able to celebrate as a tactical genius. The hydration breaks also offer economic advantages, as television broadcasters can broadcast advertisements during the break. In the USA, it is expected that $250 million will be earned from the hydration breaks at this World Cup. However, the European football association UEFA has no plans to introduce hydration breaks in its competitions. Things look different at World Cups, where FIFA may retain the hydration breaks. Dennis Deninger, author of a book on TV sports rights, is convinced that there is no going back when it comes to introducing hydration breaks. FIFA can argue that its product is more valuable because broadcasters can generate higher revenues thanks to the hydration breaks. The hydration breaks are an important part of the 2026 World Cup, and the Swiss national team has shown that it can adapt to these new circumstances. The question remains whether hydration breaks will also be a permanent part of football in the future. The answer to this will only become clear in the coming years. The Swiss national team will continue to play an important role at the 2026 World Cup, and it will be interesting to see how they respond to the new challenges. The hydration breaks are just one part of the game, but they can have a significant impact on the outcome. The Swiss national team must therefore adapt to the new circumstances and adjust its tactics accordingly. The team's ability to adapt will be crucial in the upcoming games. With the right tactics and a bit of luck, the Swiss national team can achieve great things at the 2026 World Cup.