Our prediction for this Europa League match:
All eyes will be on Arena CSKA when CSKA Moscow and Feyenoord face each other in the Europa League on Thursday evening. CSKA Moscow are eyeing their first win of the process, but the game against Feyenoord will be anything but a walk in the park for the Armeitsy. The Russian outfit failed to impress in their last league match, with the team sharing the spoils with Sochi at home ground, which is yet another reason why home win should not be considered.
The likes of Fernandes, Fuchs, and Nababkin are all likely to miss the game with injury for the hosts. Feyenoord, on the other hand, aim to climb to top two in the standings. The Dutch outfit did well to beat CSKA at home ground, and given their display in the Eredivisie victor over Fortuna Sittard, we believe that the visitors are going to grab something from the match.
Highlighted Player (Alan Dzagoev):

Alan Dzagoev is a Russian footballer who plays for CSKA Moscow. Dzagoev began his youth career at Yunost Vladikavkaz and he played for Konoplyov football academy during his youth career as well. In 2006 Dzagoev started his senior career at Krylia Sovetov, with the attacking midfielder scoring six goals in 37 appearances for the club.
In 2008 Dzagoev moved to CSKA Moscow and he has been playing for the capital club ever since. In 2016 he won his third Russian Premier League title with CSKA and, speaking of his individual awards, Dzagoev was named Russian Premier League best young player in 2008. Dzagoev was born in Beslan (Soviet Union) on June 17, 1990 and he made his debut for the Russian national football team in October 2018 against Russia.
The CSKA midfielder scored his first international goal in October, 2010, in a 3-2 victory over Republic of Ireland in the EURO 2012 qualifiers.
Highlighted Team (Feyenoord):

Back in 1908 football club Wilhemina was founded in the pub De Vereeniging and they played their home games in blue-sleeved red shirts and white shorts. The club’s name was changed to Hillesluise in 1909 and soon they became RVV Celeritas.
Finally, in 1912 the club got a name SC Feijenoord. Feyenoord won their first Eredivisie trophy in 1924 and 75 years later they clinched their 14th domestic trophy, finishing the season 15 points clear of second-placed Willem II. De Trots van Zuid play their home games at De Kuip and the capacity of the venue is 51 117.
The club’s fiercest rivals are Ajax and the two teams face each other in der Klassieker. The likes of Craig Bellamy, Gerrard Fox, Wouter Bos and Raemon Sluiter are notable supporters of the club. It is well known that football legends Johan Cruyff, Ruud Gullit and Peter Houtman all played for Feyenoord in the past. De Trots van Zuid play their home games in red-white shirts and black shorts.