In terms of the scoreline, Edin Dzeko was the key figure. He is a mystifying player. It could be that he is a brilliant footballer who sometimes does impressions of a terrible one; or it could be that he is a terrible player who sometimes does impressions of a brilliant one. It's at once bewildering and readily understandable that officials at Zeljeznicar thought so little of him that they celebrated his sale to Teplice for €25,000 with bottles of champagne.
Holding the ball up, leading the line, he was majestic, powerful and intelligent. He is capable of spectacular goals, as he proved with the neatly-shaped drive that gave Bosnia the lead five minutes before half-time, but also of ugly misses. A break between Pjanic and Misimovic left him clean through after 18 minutes, and he skewed badly wide. Then when Mujdza drove a low ball across the near post, he could only stub the ball back the way it had come. Even in the second half, having twice created opportunities for himself with bullocking runs, he scuffed his finish. That is what makes Dzeko such a difficult figure to read: parts of his game can look awesome, parts dismal, but not the same parts, and not all the time.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/blog/2011/oct/12/euro-2012-bosnia-france