Our prediction for this Nations League match:
Armenia will be looking to build on a 6-2 win over Gibraltar when they take on Liechtenstein at Rheinpark Stadion on Monday evening. The Armenians did well to get their revenge on Gibraltar for a shocking loss in Yerevan, with the team climbing to second place in the standings. The former Soviet republic, though, have slim chance of finishing the process in first place in Group 4 as they are three points behind FYR Macedonia ahead of the last group game. Liechtenstein suffered a 2-0 loss to FYR Macedonia on Friday evening and, as a result, they will almost certainly finish the process as the rock-bottom side. Seeing that the hosts will be without suspended centre-back Wieser in Monday’s football game, we believe that there is a big value in betting on the visitors, who regained a much-needed confidence thanks to the 6-2 triumph over Gibraltar.
Highlighted Player (Yura Movsisyan):

Yura Movsisyan is a Real Salt Lake City footballer who plays for Armenian national team as well. Movsisyan was born in Baku, Azerbaijan, but his family moved to the United States while he was a boy and, as a result, he started his youth career at Pasadena Lancers. Following a one year of college soccer, Kansas City Wizards chiefs offered him a professional contract.
The Armenian attacker scored five goals in 28 league appearances for the Wizards and in 2007 he signed for Real Salt Lake City. After spending two seasons at the MLS club, Movsisyan moved to Europe, signing a deal with Danish side Randers. Speaking of his stay in Russia, the Armenia international played for the likes of Krasnodar and Spartak Moscow and he scored no less than 48 goals in the Russian top flight.
In 2017 he returned to Salt Lake City and he is expected to play an important role in Jeff Cassar’s team in the 2017 MLS campaign. Movsisyan made his Armenia debut on August 11, 2010 in a friendly against Iran.
Highlighted Team (Armenia):

Armenia footballers played for Soviet Union national football team until 1991, when the country declared independence. The Football Federation of Armenia was founded the following year and they quickly established relations with both FIFA (1992) and UEFA (1993).
Despite the fact that Manchester United ace Henrikh Mkhitaryan plays for the Armenia national football team, the Havakakan have yet to qualify for the finals of a major tournament. Mkhitaryan is undisputedly the team’s most famous footballer, but we should mention former Ajax striker Edgar Manucharyan as well, who is in the twighlight of his career. Armenia played their first international game against Moldova in October, 1992 and it has to be noted that they played out a goalless draw with the former Soviet republic.
The Armenians have slim chances of qualifying for the FIFA World cup 2018 finals, but they did well to beat Montenegro in the process. Armenia footballers wear red shirts and red shorts when playing at home ground (Vazgen Sargsyan Republican Stadium), while the colour of their away kits is white.