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Ahead of the impending CONCACAF Gold Cup, Canada get ready for continental competition with a strong roster as they meet Ukraine in a pre-tournament friendly, with another against Ivory Coast to come three days later. While a few individuals are absent from Jesse Marsch's side, he has all fit and available players on hand to contribute as Les Rouges gun for their first Gold Cup title since 2000.

🔴 GO LIVE==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE

🔴 STREAMING==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE



Fresh off a bronze medal in the CONCACAF Nations League earlier this year, the Canadians play the first of two warm-up matches before the Gold Cup, beginning this weekend.



Jesse Marsch’s team have suffered just one defeat in their previous six competitive fixtures and are undefeated in Canada since November 2023, when they lost 3-2 against Jamaica at BMO Field.



Since that 2023 Nations League defeat, this team have not lost a single match in normal time when netting multiple goals, winning five of those six outings.



Under the former Leeds United coach, Canada have gone on to win every match in which they scored first while losing every game in which they conceded the opener.



While many of the players called up for this tournament have experience in big club competitions, they are relatively young overall with 13 members of the 23-man squad 25 years of age or younger.



It has been over 14 years since they last won a match against a European side, defeating Belarus in a March 2011 friendly played in Turkey.

Marsch has called in a strong squad for the Gold Cup, and by proxy the pre-tournament friendlies, but he is missing a few key regulars along the back line.

Left out of the squad were Alistair Johnston, Moise Bombito, and Jonathan Osorio, who were all forced out of action due to end-of-season fitness concerns. Bombito had returned from wrist surgery to finish the campaign with his French club Nice, but because they have an early start to the 2025/26 campaign due to Champions League qualifying, he was given a rest.

Also not involved is Alphonso Davies, who tore his ACL back in mid-March and will be out of action for considerable time. Marsch must decide who to start in goal, as Dayne St. Clair and Maxime Crepeau continue to battle for the No. 1 shirt with veteran Milan Borjan phased out.

Canada predicted lineup (4-3-1-2, right to left): St. Clair (GK) — Adekugbe, Cornelius, Waterman, Laryea — Choiniere, Eustaquio, Kone — Buchanan — Larin, J. David

Full Canada squad​

Goalkeepers: Dayne St. Clair, Maxime Crepeau

Defenders: Sam Adekugbe, Zorhan Bassong, Derek Cornelius, Luc de Fougerolles, Jamie Knight-Lebel, Richie Laryea, Joel Waterman

Midfielders: Ali Ahmed, Tajon Buchanan, Mathieu Choiniere, Stephen Eustaquio, Ismael Kone, Nathan Saliba, Niko Sigur, Jacob Shaffelburg

Forwards: Jonathan David, Promise David, Daniel Jebbison, Cyle Larin, Jayden Nelson, Tani Oluwaseyi.


ermany, Northern Ireland and Luxembourg.sdasadsadsad

Ahead of the impending CONCACAF Gold Cup, Canada get ready for continental competition with a strong roster as they meet Ukraine in a pre-tournament friendly, with another against Ivory Coast to come three days later. While a few individuals are absent from Jesse Marsch's side, he has all fit and available players on hand to contribute as Les Rouges gun for their first Gold Cup title since 2000.

🔴 GO LIVE==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE

🔴 STREAMING==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE



Fresh off a bronze medal in the CONCACAF Nations League earlier this year, the Canadians play the first of two warm-up matches before the Gold Cup, beginning this weekend.



Jesse Marsch’s team have suffered just one defeat in their previous six competitive fixtures and are undefeated in Canada since November 2023, when they lost 3-2 against Jamaica at BMO Field.



Since that 2023 Nations League defeat, this team have not lost a single match in normal time when netting multiple goals, winning five of those six outings.



Under the former Leeds United coach, Canada have gone on to win every match in which they scored first while losing every game in which they conceded the opener.



While many of the players called up for this tournament have experience in big club competitions, they are relatively young overall with 13 members of the 23-man squad 25 years of age or younger.



It has been over 14 years since they last won a match against a European side, defeating Belarus in a March 2011 friendly played in Turkey.

Marsch has called in a strong squad for the Gold Cup, and by proxy the pre-tournament friendlies, but he is missing a few key regulars along the back line.

Left out of the squad were Alistair Johnston, Moise Bombito, and Jonathan Osorio, who were all forced out of action due to end-of-season fitness concerns. Bombito had returned from wrist surgery to finish the campaign with his French club Nice, but because they have an early start to the 2025/26 campaign due to Champions League qualifying, he was given a rest.

Also not involved is Alphonso Davies, who tore his ACL back in mid-March and will be out of action for considerable time. Marsch must decide who to start in goal, as Dayne St. Clair and Maxime Crepeau continue to battle for the No. 1 shirt with veteran Milan Borjan phased out.

Canada predicted lineup (4-3-1-2, right to left): St. Clair (GK) — Adekugbe, Cornelius, Waterman, Laryea — Choiniere, Eustaquio, Kone — Buchanan — Larin, J. David

Full Canada squad​

Goalkeepers: Dayne St. Clair, Maxime Crepeau

Defenders: Sam Adekugbe, Zorhan Bassong, Derek Cornelius, Luc de Fougerolles, Jamie Knight-Lebel, Richie Laryea, Joel Waterman

Midfielders: Ali Ahmed, Tajon Buchanan, Mathieu Choiniere, Stephen Eustaquio, Ismael Kone, Nathan Saliba, Niko Sigur, Jacob Shaffelburg

Forwards: Jonathan David, Promise David, Daniel Jebbison, Cyle Larin, Jayden Nelson, Tani Oluwaseyi.


ermany, Northern Ireland and Luxembourg.asdsadsad

Ahead of the impending CONCACAF Gold Cup, Canada get ready for continental competition with a strong roster as they meet Ukraine in a pre-tournament friendly, with another against Ivory Coast to come three days later. While a few individuals are absent from Jesse Marsch's side, he has all fit and available players on hand to contribute as Les Rouges gun for their first Gold Cup title since 2000.

🔴 GO LIVE==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE

🔴 STREAMING==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE



Fresh off a bronze medal in the CONCACAF Nations League earlier this year, the Canadians play the first of two warm-up matches before the Gold Cup, beginning this weekend.



Jesse Marsch’s team have suffered just one defeat in their previous six competitive fixtures and are undefeated in Canada since November 2023, when they lost 3-2 against Jamaica at BMO Field.



Since that 2023 Nations League defeat, this team have not lost a single match in normal time when netting multiple goals, winning five of those six outings.



Under the former Leeds United coach, Canada have gone on to win every match in which they scored first while losing every game in which they conceded the opener.



While many of the players called up for this tournament have experience in big club competitions, they are relatively young overall with 13 members of the 23-man squad 25 years of age or younger.



It has been over 14 years since they last won a match against a European side, defeating Belarus in a March 2011 friendly played in Turkey.

Marsch has called in a strong squad for the Gold Cup, and by proxy the pre-tournament friendlies, but he is missing a few key regulars along the back line.

Left out of the squad were Alistair Johnston, Moise Bombito, and Jonathan Osorio, who were all forced out of action due to end-of-season fitness concerns. Bombito had returned from wrist surgery to finish the campaign with his French club Nice, but because they have an early start to the 2025/26 campaign due to Champions League qualifying, he was given a rest.

Also not involved is Alphonso Davies, who tore his ACL back in mid-March and will be out of action for considerable time. Marsch must decide who to start in goal, as Dayne St. Clair and Maxime Crepeau continue to battle for the No. 1 shirt with veteran Milan Borjan phased out.

Canada predicted lineup (4-3-1-2, right to left): St. Clair (GK) — Adekugbe, Cornelius, Waterman, Laryea — Choiniere, Eustaquio, Kone — Buchanan — Larin, J. David

Full Canada squad​

Goalkeepers: Dayne St. Clair, Maxime Crepeau

Defenders: Sam Adekugbe, Zorhan Bassong, Derek Cornelius, Luc de Fougerolles, Jamie Knight-Lebel, Richie Laryea, Joel Waterman

Midfielders: Ali Ahmed, Tajon Buchanan, Mathieu Choiniere, Stephen Eustaquio, Ismael Kone, Nathan Saliba, Niko Sigur, Jacob Shaffelburg

Forwards: Jonathan David, Promise David, Daniel Jebbison, Cyle Larin, Jayden Nelson, Tani Oluwaseyi.


ermany, Northern Ireland and Luxembourg.

Greece and Slovakia will lock horns in an international friendly on the island of Crete on Saturday night. After differing fortunes for these two in UEFA Nations League promotion/relegation playoffs in March, neither are in competitive action this month, with their World Cup qualifying campaigns not beginning until September.

🔴 GO LIVE==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE

🔴 STREAMING==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE



t was a memorable March for Greece’s young squad, as they earned promotion to League A of the Nations League for the first time, overturning a 1-0 home defeat to Scotland by winning 3-0 at Hampden Park in a dominant display.



That was the second time in six months that Greece had visited the British Isles and left with a famous victory, as they also won at Wembley against England last autumn during the group stage campaign in League B.



Ivan Jovanovic’s men were very unfortunate not to go up automatically, taking 15 points from a possible 18, but England pipped them to top spot on goal difference, so Greece had to take the scenic route through the playoffs.



With League A action on the horizon when the UNL gets underway again in 2026-27, that should provide Greece with a great opportunity to reach Euro 2028, having a guaranteed playoff spot to fall back on.



Qualifying for the 2026 World Cup is first on the agenda though, and the Greek squad will be keen to avenge the extremely disappointing defeat they suffered against Georgia in the Euro 2024 playoffs, which extended their non-qualifying streak to six tournaments.



Greece will renew acquaintances with Scotland in qualifying for the World Cup, while also facing Denmark, in what is a wide-open group that is tough to call, but will provide one of the non-elite nations with a berth at the finals.



Preparation begins here with a friendly against Slovakia, who will also begin qualifying in September, when they go head-to-head with Germany, Northern Ireland and Luxembourg.sadsfgfdg

Greece and Slovakia will lock horns in an international friendly on the island of Crete on Saturday night. After differing fortunes for these two in UEFA Nations League promotion/relegation playoffs in March, neither are in competitive action this month, with their World Cup qualifying campaigns not beginning until September.

🔴 GO LIVE==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE

🔴 STREAMING==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE



t was a memorable March for Greece’s young squad, as they earned promotion to League A of the Nations League for the first time, overturning a 1-0 home defeat to Scotland by winning 3-0 at Hampden Park in a dominant display.



That was the second time in six months that Greece had visited the British Isles and left with a famous victory, as they also won at Wembley against England last autumn during the group stage campaign in League B.



Ivan Jovanovic’s men were very unfortunate not to go up automatically, taking 15 points from a possible 18, but England pipped them to top spot on goal difference, so Greece had to take the scenic route through the playoffs.



With League A action on the horizon when the UNL gets underway again in 2026-27, that should provide Greece with a great opportunity to reach Euro 2028, having a guaranteed playoff spot to fall back on.



Qualifying for the 2026 World Cup is first on the agenda though, and the Greek squad will be keen to avenge the extremely disappointing defeat they suffered against Georgia in the Euro 2024 playoffs, which extended their non-qualifying streak to six tournaments.



Greece will renew acquaintances with Scotland in qualifying for the World Cup, while also facing Denmark, in what is a wide-open group that is tough to call, but will provide one of the non-elite nations with a berth at the finals.



Preparation begins here with a friendly against Slovakia, who will also begin qualifying in September, when they go head-to-head with Germany, Northern Ireland and Luxembourg.

Northern Ireland travel to Denmark for their first international friendly of this June period. The side come into this clash having topped their Nations League C group, but suffering a 5-1 defeat to Sweden after a 1-1 draw against Switzerland in the last international break may have dampened the confidence for the team. Denmark will supplemented by the Manchester United trio of Patrick Dorgu, Christian Eriksen and Rasmus Hojlund, even as Hojlund nears a move away from the club and Eriksen's contract runs out. Here's what you need to know:

🔴 GO LIVE==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE

🔴 STREAMING==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE



Denmark host Northern Ireland in an international friendly this evening as both nations warm up for their World Cup qualification campaigns later in the year. The Danes were on course to have other engagements for this international window having been 3-2 up on aggregate with four minutes to go against Portugal in an Nations League quarter-final showdown back in March.

However, Brian Riemer’s side couldn’t withstand the Portuguese onslaught and lost 5-3 on aggregate, thus missing out on a place in the Nations League finals.

Northern Ireland enjoyed a successful Nations League campaign themselves. Topping a group that also included Bulgaria and Belarus to earn promotion to League B, losing just once along the way.

That said, the visitors may fancy their chances of recording a first-ever win on Danish soil given the hosts have only won once in their last five outings.

Where to watch Denmark vs Northern Ireland​

TV channel: In the UK, the game is being shown live and free-to-air on the BBC. Coverage starts at 5.40pm BST on BBC Two Northern Ireland ahead of a 6pm kick-off.

Live stream: Viewers can also watch the action live online via BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport Website which are free with a registration.

Northern Ireland travel to Denmark for their first international friendly of this June period. The side come into this clash having topped their Nations League C group, but suffering a 5-1 defeat to Sweden after a 1-1 draw against Switzerland in the last international break may have dampened the confidence for the team. Denmark will supplemented by the Manchester United trio of Patrick Dorgu, Christian Eriksen and Rasmus Hojlund, even as Hojlund nears a move away from the club and Eriksen's contract runs out. Here's what you need to know:

🔴 GO LIVE==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE

🔴 STREAMING==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE



Denmark host Northern Ireland in an international friendly this evening as both nations warm up for their World Cup qualification campaigns later in the year. The Danes were on course to have other engagements for this international window having been 3-2 up on aggregate with four minutes to go against Portugal in an Nations League quarter-final showdown back in March.

However, Brian Riemer’s side couldn’t withstand the Portuguese onslaught and lost 5-3 on aggregate, thus missing out on a place in the Nations League finals.

Northern Ireland enjoyed a successful Nations League campaign themselves. Topping a group that also included Bulgaria and Belarus to earn promotion to League B, losing just once along the way.

That said, the visitors may fancy their chances of recording a first-ever win on Danish soil given the hosts have only won once in their last five outings.

Where to watch Denmark vs Northern Ireland​

TV channel: In the UK, the game is being shown live and free-to-air on the BBC. Coverage starts at 5.40pm BST on BBC Two Northern Ireland ahead of a 6pm kick-off.

Live stream: Viewers can also watch the action live online via BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport Website which are free with a registration.adsadsadasd

Northern Ireland travel to Denmark for their first international friendly of this June period. The side come into this clash having topped their Nations League C group, but suffering a 5-1 defeat to Sweden after a 1-1 draw against Switzerland in the last international break may have dampened the confidence for the team. Denmark will supplemented by the Manchester United trio of Patrick Dorgu, Christian Eriksen and Rasmus Hojlund, even as Hojlund nears a move away from the club and Eriksen's contract runs out. Here's what you need to know:

🔴 GO LIVE==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE

🔴 STREAMING==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE



Denmark host Northern Ireland in an international friendly this evening as both nations warm up for their World Cup qualification campaigns later in the year. The Danes were on course to have other engagements for this international window having been 3-2 up on aggregate with four minutes to go against Portugal in an Nations League quarter-final showdown back in March.

However, Brian Riemer’s side couldn’t withstand the Portuguese onslaught and lost 5-3 on aggregate, thus missing out on a place in the Nations League finals.

Northern Ireland enjoyed a successful Nations League campaign themselves. Topping a group that also included Bulgaria and Belarus to earn promotion to League B, losing just once along the way.

That said, the visitors may fancy their chances of recording a first-ever win on Danish soil given the hosts have only won once in their last five outings.

Where to watch Denmark vs Northern Ireland​

TV channel: In the UK, the game is being shown live and free-to-air on the BBC. Coverage starts at 5.40pm BST on BBC Two Northern Ireland ahead of a 6pm kick-off.

Live stream: Viewers can also watch the action live online via BBC iPlayer and the BBC Sport Website which are free with a registration.

Netherlands kick-start their 2026 World Cup qualification campaign with a trip to the Helsinki Olympic Stadium where they will face Finland on Saturday night. The two nations, ranked 63 places apart in the FIFA World Rankings, are joined in Group G by Poland, Lithuania and Malta.

🔴 GO LIVE==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE

🔴 STREAMING==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE



How to watch the World Cup Qualification UEFA match between Finland and Netherlands, as well as kick-off time and team news. Finland continue their pursuit of a historic first-ever World Cup berth, but they'll need to raise their game significantly when they welcome the Netherlands on Saturday.

Netherlands were hoping to be involved in UEFA Nations League action this month, but their efforts in a thrilling 10-goal two-legged quarter-final with Spain were in vain, as they suffered a 5-4 penalty shootout defeat in March.

In fact, victories have been hard to come by for head coach Ronald Koeman, who has steered the Oranje to only two wins in their last nine internationals across all competitions (D4 L3) - both of those were emphatic home successes against Bosnia-Herzegovina (5-2) and Hungary (4-0) in the Nations League.

As a result of participating in the Nations League three months ago, Netherlands are now playing catch-up in World Cup qualifying as each of the other four teams in Group G have played two games each. The Oranje currently sit six points behind leaders Poland who have won their opening two matches.

Ranked sixth in the world by FIFA, Netherlands are bidding to qualify for their 12th World Cup and will be aiming to come out on top in at least six of their eight group fixtures, as they have failed to qualify for the World Cup on each occasion (eight in total) when they have won no more than 60% of their matches.

A trip to Finland arguably represents one of the trickiest Group G fixtures, on paper, for the Dutch, but they will back themselves to prevail on Saturday as they have won each of their last four meetings with the Eagle-owls across Euros and World Cup qualifying by an aggregate score of 11-2.

While the Eagle-owls have picked up back-to-back wins over group outsiders Lithuania and Malta, this weekend brings a far sterner test. The Dutch have bossed this fixture historically, winning 10 and drawing one of their 11 previous encounters with Finland.

Currently sixth in the FIFA world rankings, the Netherlands are eyeing qualification for their 12th World Cup. Ronald Koeman's side may not look red-hot on paper, but recent outings came against heavyweights Spain and Germany, making those results more understandable.

A visit to Helsinki should offer them a much clearer path, especially against a side they've comfortably handled in the past. They've won the last four clashes against Finland in Euro and World Cup qualifying by a dominant 11-2 margin.

Netherlands kick-start their 2026 World Cup qualification campaign with a trip to the Helsinki Olympic Stadium where they will face Finland on Saturday night. The two nations, ranked 63 places apart in the FIFA World Rankings, are joined in Group G by Poland, Lithuania and Malta.

🔴 GO LIVE==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE

🔴 STREAMING==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE



How to watch the World Cup Qualification UEFA match between Finland and Netherlands, as well as kick-off time and team news. Finland continue their pursuit of a historic first-ever World Cup berth, but they'll need to raise their game significantly when they welcome the Netherlands on Saturday.

Netherlands were hoping to be involved in UEFA Nations League action this month, but their efforts in a thrilling 10-goal two-legged quarter-final with Spain were in vain, as they suffered a 5-4 penalty shootout defeat in March.

In fact, victories have been hard to come by for head coach Ronald Koeman, who has steered the Oranje to only two wins in their last nine internationals across all competitions (D4 L3) - both of those were emphatic home successes against Bosnia-Herzegovina (5-2) and Hungary (4-0) in the Nations League.

As a result of participating in the Nations League three months ago, Netherlands are now playing catch-up in World Cup qualifying as each of the other four teams in Group G have played two games each. The Oranje currently sit six points behind leaders Poland who have won their opening two matches.

Ranked sixth in the world by FIFA, Netherlands are bidding to qualify for their 12th World Cup and will be aiming to come out on top in at least six of their eight group fixtures, as they have failed to qualify for the World Cup on each occasion (eight in total) when they have won no more than 60% of their matches.

A trip to Finland arguably represents one of the trickiest Group G fixtures, on paper, for the Dutch, but they will back themselves to prevail on Saturday as they have won each of their last four meetings with the Eagle-owls across Euros and World Cup qualifying by an aggregate score of 11-2.

While the Eagle-owls have picked up back-to-back wins over group outsiders Lithuania and Malta, this weekend brings a far sterner test. The Dutch have bossed this fixture historically, winning 10 and drawing one of their 11 previous encounters with Finland.

Currently sixth in the FIFA world rankings, the Netherlands are eyeing qualification for their 12th World Cup. Ronald Koeman's side may not look red-hot on paper, but recent outings came against heavyweights Spain and Germany, making those results more understandable.

A visit to Helsinki should offer them a much clearer path, especially against a side they've comfortably handled in the past. They've won the last four clashes against Finland in Euro and World Cup qualifying by a dominant 11-2 margin.

Netherlands kick-start their 2026 World Cup qualification campaign with a trip to the Helsinki Olympic Stadium where they will face Finland on Saturday night. The two nations, ranked 63 places apart in the FIFA World Rankings, are joined in Group G by Poland, Lithuania and Malta.

🔴 GO LIVE==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE

🔴 STREAMING==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE



How to watch the World Cup Qualification UEFA match between Finland and Netherlands, as well as kick-off time and team news. Finland continue their pursuit of a historic first-ever World Cup berth, but they'll need to raise their game significantly when they welcome the Netherlands on Saturday.

Netherlands were hoping to be involved in UEFA Nations League action this month, but their efforts in a thrilling 10-goal two-legged quarter-final with Spain were in vain, as they suffered a 5-4 penalty shootout defeat in March.

In fact, victories have been hard to come by for head coach Ronald Koeman, who has steered the Oranje to only two wins in their last nine internationals across all competitions (D4 L3) - both of those were emphatic home successes against Bosnia-Herzegovina (5-2) and Hungary (4-0) in the Nations League.

As a result of participating in the Nations League three months ago, Netherlands are now playing catch-up in World Cup qualifying as each of the other four teams in Group G have played two games each. The Oranje currently sit six points behind leaders Poland who have won their opening two matches.

Ranked sixth in the world by FIFA, Netherlands are bidding to qualify for their 12th World Cup and will be aiming to come out on top in at least six of their eight group fixtures, as they have failed to qualify for the World Cup on each occasion (eight in total) when they have won no more than 60% of their matches.

A trip to Finland arguably represents one of the trickiest Group G fixtures, on paper, for the Dutch, but they will back themselves to prevail on Saturday as they have won each of their last four meetings with the Eagle-owls across Euros and World Cup qualifying by an aggregate score of 11-2.

While the Eagle-owls have picked up back-to-back wins over group outsiders Lithuania and Malta, this weekend brings a far sterner test. The Dutch have bossed this fixture historically, winning 10 and drawing one of their 11 previous encounters with Finland.

Currently sixth in the FIFA world rankings, the Netherlands are eyeing qualification for their 12th World Cup. Ronald Koeman's side may not look red-hot on paper, but recent outings came against heavyweights Spain and Germany, making those results more understandable.

A visit to Helsinki should offer them a much clearer path, especially against a side they've comfortably handled in the past. They've won the last four clashes against Finland in Euro and World Cup qualifying by a dominant 11-2 margin.

Austria hosts Romania in a 2026 FIFA World Cup Qualifier at Ernst Happel Stadium in Vienna. Both teams are eager to secure crucial points in Group H, with Austria looking to capitalize on home advantage and Romania aiming to continue their strong form. Here’s everything you need to know to watch Austria vs. Romania.


🔴 GO LIVE==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE

🔴 STREAMING==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE



After finishing second in their latest Nations League group, Austria had the chance to join Europe's elite via a springtime playoff with Serbia, but they ultimately lost 3-1 on aggregate.

Unbeaten at home during the group phase - recording big wins over Norway and Kazakhstan, and drawing with Slovenia - the Austrians then drew 1-1 at Ernst-Happel-Stadion before suffering a 2-0 defeat in Belgrade.

They may remain in League B of UEFA's newest international competition, but Ralf Rangnick's priority is, of course, qualifying for the next World Cup.

Since making it through to France '98, Austria have failed to reach a global finals, so pressure is on their experienced head coach to finally end that drought.

His reign started well, and there were flashes of potential apparent at Euro 2024, but they already trail Group H leaders Bosnia-Herzegovina by six points - and Saturday's visitors by three.

Austria vs. Romania Head to Head​

Austria and Romania have faced each other 12 times since 1924. Austria has won 3 matches, drawn 5, and lost 4 to Romania.

Austria vs. Romania Past Results​

• 10/14/2020: Romania 0, Austria 1 (UEFA Nations League)
• 9/7/2020: Austria 2, Romania 3 (UEFA Nations League)
• 6/5/2012: Austria 0, Romania 0 (International Friendly)
• 9/9/2009: Romania 1, Austria 1 (FIFA World Cup)
• 4/1/2009: Austria 2, Romania 1 (FIFA World Cup)
• 11/18/1987: Austria 0, Romania 0 (UEFA European Championship)
• 10/10/1986: Romania 4, Austria 0 (UEFA European Championship)
• 9/3/1972: Romania 1, Austria 1 (International Friendly)
• 5/1/1968: Austria 1, Romania 1 (International Friendly)
• 10/16/1932: Austria 0, Romania 1 (Central European Cup)
• 5/8/1932: Romania 4, Austria 1 (Central European Cup)
• 5/20/1924: Austria 4, Romania 1 (International Friendly)sddsadsad

Austria hosts Romania in a 2026 FIFA World Cup Qualifier at Ernst Happel Stadium in Vienna. Both teams are eager to secure crucial points in Group H, with Austria looking to capitalize on home advantage and Romania aiming to continue their strong form. Here’s everything you need to know to watch Austria vs. Romania.


🔴 GO LIVE==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE

🔴 STREAMING==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE



After finishing second in their latest Nations League group, Austria had the chance to join Europe's elite via a springtime playoff with Serbia, but they ultimately lost 3-1 on aggregate.

Unbeaten at home during the group phase - recording big wins over Norway and Kazakhstan, and drawing with Slovenia - the Austrians then drew 1-1 at Ernst-Happel-Stadion before suffering a 2-0 defeat in Belgrade.

They may remain in League B of UEFA's newest international competition, but Ralf Rangnick's priority is, of course, qualifying for the next World Cup.

Since making it through to France '98, Austria have failed to reach a global finals, so pressure is on their experienced head coach to finally end that drought.

His reign started well, and there were flashes of potential apparent at Euro 2024, but they already trail Group H leaders Bosnia-Herzegovina by six points - and Saturday's visitors by three.

Austria vs. Romania Head to Head​

Austria and Romania have faced each other 12 times since 1924. Austria has won 3 matches, drawn 5, and lost 4 to Romania.

Austria vs. Romania Past Results​

• 10/14/2020: Romania 0, Austria 1 (UEFA Nations League)
• 9/7/2020: Austria 2, Romania 3 (UEFA Nations League)
• 6/5/2012: Austria 0, Romania 0 (International Friendly)
• 9/9/2009: Romania 1, Austria 1 (FIFA World Cup)
• 4/1/2009: Austria 2, Romania 1 (FIFA World Cup)
• 11/18/1987: Austria 0, Romania 0 (UEFA European Championship)
• 10/10/1986: Romania 4, Austria 0 (UEFA European Championship)
• 9/3/1972: Romania 1, Austria 1 (International Friendly)
• 5/1/1968: Austria 1, Romania 1 (International Friendly)
• 10/16/1932: Austria 0, Romania 1 (Central European Cup)
• 5/8/1932: Romania 4, Austria 1 (Central European Cup)
• 5/20/1924: Austria 4, Romania 1 (International Friendly)

Austria hosts Romania in a 2026 FIFA World Cup Qualifier at Ernst Happel Stadium in Vienna. Both teams are eager to secure crucial points in Group H, with Austria looking to capitalize on home advantage and Romania aiming to continue their strong form. Here’s everything you need to know to watch Austria vs. Romania.


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After finishing second in their latest Nations League group, Austria had the chance to join Europe's elite via a springtime playoff with Serbia, but they ultimately lost 3-1 on aggregate.

Unbeaten at home during the group phase - recording big wins over Norway and Kazakhstan, and drawing with Slovenia - the Austrians then drew 1-1 at Ernst-Happel-Stadion before suffering a 2-0 defeat in Belgrade.

They may remain in League B of UEFA's newest international competition, but Ralf Rangnick's priority is, of course, qualifying for the next World Cup.

Since making it through to France '98, Austria have failed to reach a global finals, so pressure is on their experienced head coach to finally end that drought.

His reign started well, and there were flashes of potential apparent at Euro 2024, but they already trail Group H leaders Bosnia-Herzegovina by six points - and Saturday's visitors by three.

Austria vs. Romania Head to Head​

Austria and Romania have faced each other 12 times since 1924. Austria has won 3 matches, drawn 5, and lost 4 to Romania.

Austria vs. Romania Past Results​

• 10/14/2020: Romania 0, Austria 1 (UEFA Nations League)
• 9/7/2020: Austria 2, Romania 3 (UEFA Nations League)
• 6/5/2012: Austria 0, Romania 0 (International Friendly)
• 9/9/2009: Romania 1, Austria 1 (FIFA World Cup)
• 4/1/2009: Austria 2, Romania 1 (FIFA World Cup)
• 11/18/1987: Austria 0, Romania 0 (UEFA European Championship)
• 10/10/1986: Romania 4, Austria 0 (UEFA European Championship)
• 9/3/1972: Romania 1, Austria 1 (International Friendly)
• 5/1/1968: Austria 1, Romania 1 (International Friendly)
• 10/16/1932: Austria 0, Romania 1 (Central European Cup)
• 5/8/1932: Romania 4, Austria 1 (Central European Cup)
• 5/20/1924: Austria 4, Romania 1 (International Friendly)

When Albania and Serbia face off in a 2026 World Cup qualifier on Saturday, the match in Tirana carries more weight than just the score. This clash is one of the most politically charged and emotionally intense rivalries in European football, rooted in deep historical and ethnic tensions, especially relating to the Kosovo conflict and broader Balkan history. With national identities deeply entwined, organisers are working to ensure the echoes of past confrontations are kept at bay.

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Albania hosts Serbia in a pivotal 2026 FIFA World Cup Qualifier at Arena Kombëtare in Tirana. With both teams aiming to secure a spot in the World Cup, this fixture carries significant weight in Group K standings. Here’s everything you need to know to watch Albania vs. Serbia.

outside a cafe three blocks from Arena Kombetare, two men stood on chairs and fastened attachments to the awning. Thursday lunchtime had just passed and Tirana was gearing up for a match that could have filled the national stadium at least 10 times over. There was no trouble identifying Albania’s flag, the double-headed black eagle spreading from its centre. The second banner being hoisted has become common currency too. It bore the word “Autochtonous”, presenting a version of the “Greater Albania” map that transformed a football match into a major diplomatic incident in 2014.

By Friday morning that flag had been replaced with its less incendiary alternative. Perhaps the authorities had popped in for a quiet word. They want to eliminate potential triggers for the kind of chaos that erupted in Belgrade 11 years ago, when a drone lowered the controversial image into Partizan Stadium during a European Championship qualifier between Serbia and Albania. The ramifications of that night stretched far beyond sport and there were sighs of relief when, the following November, a rematch in the provincial Albanian city of Elbasan passed without major incident.

A 2014 game between the teams in Belgrade was abandoned when a drone carrying an Albanian flag sparked a full-scale brawl. Albania was awarded a 3-0 victory after a ruling said the match couldn’t be continued due to the hostile environment at the stadium.

That clinched Albania's qualification to the 2016 European Championship — a first for the team.

That match had already been considered high risk. Kosovo, which has a majority Albanian population, declared independence from Serbia in 2008 — a move Serbia does not recognize.

Football, often a mirror of nationalism and politics, reflected this deep divide.

As Tirana braces for the latest showdown, memories of that night — and the nationalistic fervor it unleashed — hover just beneath the surface.sadsadsad

When Albania and Serbia face off in a 2026 World Cup qualifier on Saturday, the match in Tirana carries more weight than just the score. This clash is one of the most politically charged and emotionally intense rivalries in European football, rooted in deep historical and ethnic tensions, especially relating to the Kosovo conflict and broader Balkan history. With national identities deeply entwined, organisers are working to ensure the echoes of past confrontations are kept at bay.

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Albania hosts Serbia in a pivotal 2026 FIFA World Cup Qualifier at Arena Kombëtare in Tirana. With both teams aiming to secure a spot in the World Cup, this fixture carries significant weight in Group K standings. Here’s everything you need to know to watch Albania vs. Serbia.

outside a cafe three blocks from Arena Kombetare, two men stood on chairs and fastened attachments to the awning. Thursday lunchtime had just passed and Tirana was gearing up for a match that could have filled the national stadium at least 10 times over. There was no trouble identifying Albania’s flag, the double-headed black eagle spreading from its centre. The second banner being hoisted has become common currency too. It bore the word “Autochtonous”, presenting a version of the “Greater Albania” map that transformed a football match into a major diplomatic incident in 2014.

By Friday morning that flag had been replaced with its less incendiary alternative. Perhaps the authorities had popped in for a quiet word. They want to eliminate potential triggers for the kind of chaos that erupted in Belgrade 11 years ago, when a drone lowered the controversial image into Partizan Stadium during a European Championship qualifier between Serbia and Albania. The ramifications of that night stretched far beyond sport and there were sighs of relief when, the following November, a rematch in the provincial Albanian city of Elbasan passed without major incident.

A 2014 game between the teams in Belgrade was abandoned when a drone carrying an Albanian flag sparked a full-scale brawl. Albania was awarded a 3-0 victory after a ruling said the match couldn’t be continued due to the hostile environment at the stadium.

That clinched Albania's qualification to the 2016 European Championship — a first for the team.

That match had already been considered high risk. Kosovo, which has a majority Albanian population, declared independence from Serbia in 2008 — a move Serbia does not recognize.

Football, often a mirror of nationalism and politics, reflected this deep divide.

As Tirana braces for the latest showdown, memories of that night — and the nationalistic fervor it unleashed — hover just beneath the surface.adsadsadsad

When Albania and Serbia face off in a 2026 World Cup qualifier on Saturday, the match in Tirana carries more weight than just the score. This clash is one of the most politically charged and emotionally intense rivalries in European football, rooted in deep historical and ethnic tensions, especially relating to the Kosovo conflict and broader Balkan history. With national identities deeply entwined, organisers are working to ensure the echoes of past confrontations are kept at bay.

🔴 GO LIVE==►► CLICK HERE TO WATCH LIVE

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Albania hosts Serbia in a pivotal 2026 FIFA World Cup Qualifier at Arena Kombëtare in Tirana. With both teams aiming to secure a spot in the World Cup, this fixture carries significant weight in Group K standings. Here’s everything you need to know to watch Albania vs. Serbia.

outside a cafe three blocks from Arena Kombetare, two men stood on chairs and fastened attachments to the awning. Thursday lunchtime had just passed and Tirana was gearing up for a match that could have filled the national stadium at least 10 times over. There was no trouble identifying Albania’s flag, the double-headed black eagle spreading from its centre. The second banner being hoisted has become common currency too. It bore the word “Autochtonous”, presenting a version of the “Greater Albania” map that transformed a football match into a major diplomatic incident in 2014.

By Friday morning that flag had been replaced with its less incendiary alternative. Perhaps the authorities had popped in for a quiet word. They want to eliminate potential triggers for the kind of chaos that erupted in Belgrade 11 years ago, when a drone lowered the controversial image into Partizan Stadium during a European Championship qualifier between Serbia and Albania. The ramifications of that night stretched far beyond sport and there were sighs of relief when, the following November, a rematch in the provincial Albanian city of Elbasan passed without major incident.

A 2014 game between the teams in Belgrade was abandoned when a drone carrying an Albanian flag sparked a full-scale brawl. Albania was awarded a 3-0 victory after a ruling said the match couldn’t be continued due to the hostile environment at the stadium.

That clinched Albania's qualification to the 2016 European Championship — a first for the team.

That match had already been considered high risk. Kosovo, which has a majority Albanian population, declared independence from Serbia in 2008 — a move Serbia does not recognize.

Football, often a mirror of nationalism and politics, reflected this deep divide.

As Tirana braces for the latest showdown, memories of that night — and the nationalistic fervor it unleashed — hover just beneath the surface.

Malta welcome Lithuania to the National Stadium in Ta' Qali for their third 2026 World Cup qualifier on Saturday evening. The two European minnows, ranked outside the top 140 in the FIFA World Rankings, are joined in Group G by the Netherlands, Poland and Finland.

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The two minnows of Group G meet at Ta' Qali on Saturday afternoon (17:00), as Malta host Lithuania. In truth, neither of these teams harbour serious ambitions of making it to the World Cup next summer given they have been placed in a group with the Netherlands, Poland and Finland. However, wins in these qualifiers are important for world rankings, and I believe that there is value to be found in this fixture. Read on for my Malta vs Lithuania predictions.

Jamie Carragher’s son, Wigan defender James Carragher, will be hoping to make his international bow in this fixture having been called up to the squad for the first time during the last international break. Reading forward Basil Tuma is the other EFL representative and the 20-year-old will be hoping for more minutes to prove his worth to manager Emilio De Leo.

Steve Pisani and Teddy Teuma offer experience in midfield, with the latter also the joint-highest goalscorer in this squad with four goals to his name. Striker Kyrian Nwoko also has four goals and could be the key to unlocking this Lithuanian defence.

Lithuania boss Edgaras Jankauskas will hope Armandas Kucys and Gytis Paulauskas can provide the firepower up front while this is a special occasion for Fedor Cernych, who will play his 100th game for his country.

There are no potential debutants in this squad and plenty of experience at the back, with Justas Lasickas and Edvinas Girdvainis both having played over 50 times for Lithuania.

Malta have finished rock bottom of their World Cup qualification group in each of the last seven campaigns and they are on course to continue as a basement nation after losing their opening two Group G fixtures to Finland and Poland in March.



Under new head coach Emilio De Leo who was appointed in January, Malta suffered a narrow 1-0 home loss to Finland before going down 2-0 away against Poland, failing to convert any of their eight shots on target across the two matches which both ended with a man sent off.

The Reds, who already find themselves four points behind the top two in Group G, have never qualified for a major international tournament and have consistently struggled to put themselves in the frame for a place at the World Cup, having won just three of their 114 qualifiers in total.



Ranked 169th in the world by FIFA, Malta have won one and drawn one of their previous three meetings with Lithuania, so there is reason for the Reds to be quietly optimistic of avoiding their 100th defeat in World Cup qualifying on Saturday.

An additional boost for Malta is the fact that Lithuania have failed to win any of their last nine international matches, ending an eight-game losing streak with a 2-2 comeback draw with Finland last time out.fdgdfgfdgfdg

Malta welcome Lithuania to the National Stadium in Ta' Qali for their third 2026 World Cup qualifier on Saturday evening. The two European minnows, ranked outside the top 140 in the FIFA World Rankings, are joined in Group G by the Netherlands, Poland and Finland.

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The two minnows of Group G meet at Ta' Qali on Saturday afternoon (17:00), as Malta host Lithuania. In truth, neither of these teams harbour serious ambitions of making it to the World Cup next summer given they have been placed in a group with the Netherlands, Poland and Finland. However, wins in these qualifiers are important for world rankings, and I believe that there is value to be found in this fixture. Read on for my Malta vs Lithuania predictions.

Jamie Carragher’s son, Wigan defender James Carragher, will be hoping to make his international bow in this fixture having been called up to the squad for the first time during the last international break. Reading forward Basil Tuma is the other EFL representative and the 20-year-old will be hoping for more minutes to prove his worth to manager Emilio De Leo.

Steve Pisani and Teddy Teuma offer experience in midfield, with the latter also the joint-highest goalscorer in this squad with four goals to his name. Striker Kyrian Nwoko also has four goals and could be the key to unlocking this Lithuanian defence.

Lithuania boss Edgaras Jankauskas will hope Armandas Kucys and Gytis Paulauskas can provide the firepower up front while this is a special occasion for Fedor Cernych, who will play his 100th game for his country.

There are no potential debutants in this squad and plenty of experience at the back, with Justas Lasickas and Edvinas Girdvainis both having played over 50 times for Lithuania.

Malta have finished rock bottom of their World Cup qualification group in each of the last seven campaigns and they are on course to continue as a basement nation after losing their opening two Group G fixtures to Finland and Poland in March.



Under new head coach Emilio De Leo who was appointed in January, Malta suffered a narrow 1-0 home loss to Finland before going down 2-0 away against Poland, failing to convert any of their eight shots on target across the two matches which both ended with a man sent off.

The Reds, who already find themselves four points behind the top two in Group G, have never qualified for a major international tournament and have consistently struggled to put themselves in the frame for a place at the World Cup, having won just three of their 114 qualifiers in total.



Ranked 169th in the world by FIFA, Malta have won one and drawn one of their previous three meetings with Lithuania, so there is reason for the Reds to be quietly optimistic of avoiding their 100th defeat in World Cup qualifying on Saturday.

An additional boost for Malta is the fact that Lithuania have failed to win any of their last nine international matches, ending an eight-game losing streak with a 2-2 comeback draw with Finland last time out.