Our prediction for this match:
Following a come-from-behind win over Northern Ireland, Denmark will look to give fans yet another reason to celebrate when they face Lithuania at Nature Energy Park. Brian Riemer’s troops are a real force to be reckoned with at home and they are seen as hot favourites to win this warm-up game. Riemer, though, is widely expected to mix the squad this time out, with all Mathias Kvistgaarden, Jannik Vestergaard, Mika Biereth, Morten Hjumland, and Matt O’Riley pushing for a start.
Edgaras Jankauskas’ men, on the other hand, are on a ten-game winless run in all competitions. As Lithuania failed to impress in a goalless draw with Malta in their last World Cup qualifier, anything but a routine win would be a big surprise. The likes of Paulius Golubickas, Fedor Cernych, and Gratas Sirgedas are pushing for recalls to the Lithuania starting eleven.
Highlighted Player (Christian Eriksen):

Christian Eriksen born on 14th of February 1992 is a Danish football who plays as a midfielder for Tottenham Hotspur. Eriksen played in the youth of Odense BK and Ajax Amsterdam where he got picked up by Tottenham Hotspur after 3 seasons.
On 29th of August Eriksen got transferred for 13 million euro and is one of the most expensive Danish football players of all time. Christian Eriksen made his debut in March 2010 for the Danish national team and was the youngest player during the World Cup in 2010.
So far Eriksen played for over 200 club games for Ajax and Tottenham Hotspur. Eriksen is known for his great passing skills and game overview. In his career Eriksen managed to become national champion with Ajax 3 times and won several individual prices for being one of the most talented player of the moment.
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.