Our prediction for this Nations League match:
Slovenia will be looking to build on a hard-fought 1-0 win over Kosovo when they face Moldova at Stadionul Zimbru on Wednesday evening. The Zmajceki are eyeing their fourth consecutive win in all competitions, and given Moldova’s current form, it is no wonder the odds for away win have been dropping. Even though Serie A ace Josip Ilicic remains on the sidelines due to personal reasons, we believe that away win should be considered.
The Moldovans conceded nine goals in total in the previous three games in all competitions, and seeing that they struggle in front of goal, the underdogs are unlikely to grab something from Wednesday’s game. Veaceslav Posmac is out of contention through suspension for the hosts after he was sent off in the 2-0 loss to Greece, and that is yet another reason why we are tempted to put our money on the away team.
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 (Slovenia):

Slovenia have been competing on the international stage following the split of Yugoslavia in 1991. The Slovenians were outclassed by France in their first unofficial match (0-5), whilst they shared the spoils with Estonia in their first official game (1-1).
The former Yugoslav republic participated at three major football tournaments, with the team making it to the FIFA World Cup finals in Japan and South Korea (2002) and South Africa 2010, whilst booking their place at the Euro 2000 which was hosted by Netherlands and Belgium. Slovenia, though, have yet to make it to the knockout stages of the major tournament and that remains their unfulfilled dream.
Srecko Katanec and Zlatko Zahovic are regarded as the most famous footballers who played for the Slovenian national football team and they were part of Slovenia’s “Golden generation”. The Slovenians, who recorded their biggest win against Oman in 1999, welcome their rivals at Ljudski vrt in Stozice and the capacity of the venue is 12.702.