Our prediction for this Nations League match:
Bulgaria will be aiming to keep their 100% record in Group 3 intact when they host Cyprus at Stadion Vasil Levski on Saturday evening. The Bulgarians are obviously determined to make amends for the unsuccessful 2018 FIFA World Cup campaign and we predict that they are going to stick to their attacking style of play against Cyprus. Petar Hubchev’s men are brimming with confidence ahead of Saturday’s football match and we predict that they are going to extend their winning run in the UEFA Nations League. The Cypriotes, on the other hand, defeated Slovenia at home last month, but seeing that they were beaten by Norway on the road in their opener, we believe that the visitors are going to return home empty-handed. In their last meeting in Sofia Bulgaria recorded a hard-fought 1-0 win over Cyprus, which is yet another reason why home win should be considered.
Highlighted Player (Georgi Terziev):

Georgi Terziev is a defender who was born in Sliven, Bulgaria on April 18, 1992. Terziev’s main position is centre-back, but he is often used as a full-back and it has to be noted that he is a two-footed footballer. The Bulgaria international started his youth career at his home-town club Sliven and then he moved to Naftex Burgas.
After making nine appearances for the club at senior level, Georgi Terziev joined Chernomorets Burgas in 2009. The defender played for the Sharks from 2009 to 2013 and the he decided to take his career to the next level. Georgi Terziev signed for big-spending Bulgarian side Ludogorets on August 12, 2013 for a fee of €500,000 and he quickly established himself as a first-team regular at the club.
However, in 2017 he played eight games for Croatian side Hajduk Split on loan, but he returned to Razgrad at the end of the 2016/2017 season. Speaking of his international career, Georgi Terziev made his debut for the Bulgaria national football team in October, 2011 in a friendly game against Ukraine.
Highlighted Team (Cyprus):

Cyprus’ first match took place back in July, 1949, only one year after they became a member of FIFA. The Cypriotes played out a thrilling 3-3 draw with Maccabi Tel Aviv and seven days later they played their first international game. Cyprus suffered a 3-1 loss to Israel in Tel Aviv back then and in November, 1960 they had their first official match as an independent country.
The Cyprus national football team shared the spoils with Israel in the 1962 World Cup qualifier and three years later they recorded their first international win (3-1 over Greece). Cyprus suffered their biggest loss on May 21, 1969, with the team losing to West Germany 12-0 and in 2000 they hammered Andorra 5-0 which is considered the team’s biggest win.
The Cypriotes have yet to qualify for the finals of the FIFA World Cup or the European Championship, but their victory over Bosnia in Zenica in the Euro 2016 qualifiers will be remembered. GSP Stadium in Nicosia is considered the national team’s home ground.