Our prediction for this match:
New Zealand and Ukraine square off against each other at BMO Field in the closing match of Tuesday’s program. The All Whites did well to beat Ivory Coast 1-0 in their last friendly, with St. Polten forward Elijah Henry Just scoring the winner. As Nottingham Forest star Chris Wood returns to the starting XI against Ukraine, home win should definitely be considered. St Etienne man Benjamin Old is widely expected to replace Callum McCowatt in the starting XI as the later limped off with injury against the Elephants.
Meanwhile, Serhiy Rebrov’s troops experienced all sorts of problems at the back in a 4-2 loss to Canada, which is yet another reason why home win should be considered. To make things even worse for the away team, Dynamo Kyiv midfielder Mykola Shaparenko suffered an injury against the Canucks. It has to be noted that the two teams meet for the first time on the international stage.
Highlighted Player (Chris Wood):

Chris Wood is a New Zealand international who was born on 7 December, 1991. Wood plays as a striker and he began his senior career at Waikato FC. In 2009 he joined West Bromwich Albion, but he played no more than 21 league games for the Baggies.
The New Zealand attacker played for the likes of Barnsley, Brighton, Birmingham City, Bristol City, Millwall, Leicester City and Ipswich Town on loan in the past, but in July 2015 he signed a four-year deal with Leeds United. Chris Wood scored 13 goals for the Whites in the 2015/2016 Championship campaign and he was given the number 9 shirt. Wood made his Leeds debut on 8 August, 2015 in a 1-1 draw against Burnley. Speaking of his debut for New Zealand, he made his first appearance for the All Whites in a friendly game against Tanzania on 3 June. 2009.
It has to be noted that he represented New Zealand at the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa and he was the youngest player in the squad. His sister Chelsey Wood is a football player as well and she represented New Zealand at the 2008 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup.
Highlighted Team (Ukraine):

After the country had gained independence from the Soviet Union, Ukraine played their first international match in 1992, and they have come a long way since. Zbirna have only once played at the World Cup finals so far, and they did really well to reach the quarter-finals in 2006, while they co-hosted the Euro 2012 with Poland, albeit failing to get past the group stage.
The generation that secured qualification for the Euro 2016 finals in France is arguably the most talented ever, with Yevhen Konoplyanka, Andriy Yarmolenko, Ruslan Rotan and Roman Zozulya the leading players, but plenty more talent present in Mikhail Fomenko’s squad.
Similar to the trademark style of former Soviet teams, Ukraine bases their tactics on rock-solid defence and swift counter-attacks, but it has to be noted that Zbirna possess a lot more technical skills and attacking potential than most other former Russian republics. Everything suggests that the most successful period in the history of the national team is ahead of them.