30 minutes left until the match starts, so I'll be putting in my final comment for the next 6-7 hours.
For all of the recognition that Rensenbrink and Lato are getting (and they deserve it, no doubt), there is a reason why we have Le Grand Max and Djalma both starting. Both were excellent defence-first full backs who had a great reading of the game and astute defensive positioning. Both full backs allowed the more attacking full backs in their respective teams (Amoros, Nilton) to rampage forward more often.
Before anyone starts asking about why I have an arrow on Bossis, it is because we want to show that Bossis will be going forward on occasion to support attacks whilst Djalma will be staying back for much of the match like he naturally did in the 1962 World Cup. Willi Schulz is already adept at defending the inside left areas as he demonstrated in the 1966 World Cup (compilation to come when I get home). However, Bossis himself was very good at defending his flank, so in no way is this a piece of cake for Lato.
Contrast this to Marzolini vs. Jairzinho, which is a total mismatch to be honest. Marzolini already had trouble marking Jose Ufarte when Argentina played Spain in 1966, so I honestly struggle to see how he'll really deal with one of the best World Cup performers ever in Jairzinho. The lopsided approach also makes things difficult for Carlos Alberto, who'll have to continuously deal with the variety of threat on the left side, be it the movement and guile of Villa, the flair, close control, and quickness of feet of Zico, or the threat of crosses from Bossis. That's way too much for him to deal with, and I doubt that Lato will really track back that far to support Carlos Alberto.