Our prediction for this Euro 2024 match:
Hungary
Match Time & Date:
20/06/2023
20:45
Prediction: 3-0
Lithuania
Following a boring goalless draw with Montenegro, Hungary will look to get back on course in EURO 2024 qualifiers when they host Lithuania to their Puskas Arena on Tuesday evening. Alongside Serbia, the Hungarians are seen as the main favourites to secure a top-two finish in Group G and they are surely capable of beating Lithuania in Budapest. There are no fresh injury worries in the home team ahead of the round 4 clash.
The former Soviet Republic, on the other hand, head into the match following a 1-1 draw with Bulgaria. Lithuania are not considered good travellers and seeing that Justas Lasickas is banned for the match, we predict that the hosts are going to emerge triumphant in Tuesday’s qualifier. Pijus Sirvys is widely expected to replace Lasickas in the starting XI. When the two teams met in a friendly eight years ago Hungary rolled over Lithuania 4-0.
Highlighted Player (Willi Orban):
Willi Orban was born on 3 November, 1992 in Kaiserslautern, Germany. Orban plays as a centre back, but he can operate as a defensive midfielder as well. The 185-cm-tall footballer is a product of Kaiserslautern’s youth academy and he played 35 league games for the reserve team between 2011 and 2013.
Orban made his debut for the first team in 2011, against Bundesliga giants Bayern Munich. The Kaiserslautern footballer made 68 league appearances for Kaiserslautern, scoring 7 goals for the German outfit between 2011 and 2015, but in May 2015 he signed a contract with Leipzig. Kaislerslautern fans were very angry with the defender when he decided to join die Bullen.
Willi Orban has two caps for Germany U21, but he has yet to make his debut for the senior team. He has a contract with Leipzig, which expires on 30 June, 2019. Willi Orban has a dual citizenship (Germany, Hungary).
Highlighted Team (Lithuania):
Lithuania was occupied by Soviet Union in 1940 and 50 years later they regained their independence. The Lithuania national football team played their first official game on June 24, 1923, with the team suffering a heavy 5-0 loss to Estonia in Kaunas.
The former Soviet republic have yet to book their place at the finals of a major tournament, but they were competitive in the UEFA Euro 2004 qualifiers as they managed to play out a draw with Germany on the road. Lithuania managed to beat Scotland in the qualifiers for the 2004 European Championship, but they eventually failed to book their place at the showpiece tournament in Portugal. Marius Stankevicius is considered Lithuania’s most notable footballer as he played for the likes of Lazio, Hannover, Sampdoria, Sevilla and Valencia in the past.
LFF Stadium is the home ground of the Lithuania national football team and the venue, who capacity is 5.067, was opened in 2004. Lithuania play their home games on artificial turf.
Everton
Chelsea
Leicester 
Wolves
Manchester United 
Bournemouth
Real Madrid 
Sevilla
Tottenham
Liverpool
Wolfsburg 
Borussia Dortmund
