Sweden coach: 'There is more to come from us'

Emil Forsberg's deflected shot proved the difference at the Saint Petersburg Stadium, where Sweden shaded a scrappy contest to reach the last eight for the first time since 1994.

They will now await the winner of Colombia or England and, having seen off the Netherlands and Italy in qualifying, and then finished above Germany in Group F, Andersson says there is still more to come. 

"We're not satisfied with this," he said.

"We want to win the next match as well. If you start to lower the bar or your ambition that's not going to be satisfying. 

"Hopefully in the future I will look back on this with pride but for now, I focus on the next match on Saturday." 

Forsberg has been tasked with taking over the creative mantle since Zlatan Ibrahimovic retired from international football two years ago and the 26-year-old delivered when it mattered. 

But Sweden's success has been a collective effort, with their organisation, determination and spirit so far coming up trumps in Russia.

"We really are a team as a whole," Andersson said. 

"The team fighting for the team is what prevails for the people out on the pitch, and all of us on the sidelines."

Switzerland, meanwhile, exit the World Cup in the last 16 for the third time in four attempts and their coach Vladimir Petkovic admitted his team were well below their best.

Defender Michael Lang was also sent off in the 94th minute for pushing Sweden's Martin Olsson when he was through on goal.

"There was something missing in that match," Petkovic said.

"We've seen with the Swedish team that their opponents have had a hard time finding those emotions against them. 

"It was a difficult task and after conceding we just couldn't turn the match around."