Our prediction for this Nations League match:
After suffering a heavy 4-0 loss to Luxembourg, Moldova played out a goalless draw with Belarus in second group game in the UEFA Nations League. The Moldovans obviously struggle in front goal and it has to be noted that they failed to find the net in previous three games in all competitions. However, they will not have a better chance than this to return to winning ways as they host San Marino at their Stadionul Zimbru on Friday evening. San Marino have already conceded eight goals in Group 2 and seeing that this has to go down as a must-win game for the hosts, we are tempted to put our money on Alexandru Spiridon’s troops. In each of their previous six meetings Moldova emerged triumphant and we do not believe that the minnows are capable of putting an end to the negative trend.
Highlighted Player (Veaceslav Posmac):

Veaceslav Posmac is a Moldavian footballer who was born in Chisinau on November 7, 1990. The right-footed defender currently plays for Sheriff Tiraspol as a centre-back, but he started his senior career at Stantul Gheorghe. It has to be noted that he played for his home-town club Dacia Chisinau from 2012 to 2017.
Veaceslav Posmac made his Sheriff debut on July 9, 2017 in a 5-0 win over Zaria and he did remarkably well to score on his debut. The 188-cm tall defender plays for Moldova as well and he made his debut for the national team in a 2-1 win over Kyrgyzstan on June 14, 2013.
Veaceslav Posmac scored his first ever goal for Moldova on January 15, 2014in a 2-1 loss to Norway. The Moldavian defender is very good in the air and despite the fact that his main position is centre-back he often scores goals after set-pieces. Veaceslav Posmac wears No. 90 on his shirt.
Highlighted Team (San Marino):

San Marino played their first official match back in 1990, with the team suffering a 4-0 loss to Switzerland in the European Championship qualifiers. The minnows often serve as a cannon fodder for their rivals in competitive games, but it has to be noted that they did well to hold Estonia to a goalless draw in the Euro 2016 qualifiers.
San Marino have yet to record a win in the qualifiers for the major tournaments, but on April 28, 2004 they recorded a hard-fought victory over Liechtenstein in a friendly match and that is considered their biggest achievement. “La Serenissima” welcome their rivals at San Marino Stadium and the capacity of the venue is only 6.664.
San Marino footballers wear blue shirts and blue shorts when playing at home, whilst the colour of their away kits is white. It is well known that San Marino have never participated at the finals of the FIFA World Cup or the European Championship.