Our prediction for this Nations League match:
Serbia
Match Time & Date:
20/11/2018
02:45 PM
Prediction: 2-0
Lithuania
Thanks to a 2-1 win over Montenegro Serbia moved one step closer to securing promotion to League B. Seeing that they are only two points clear of Romania in Group 4, Mladen Krstajic’s men are likely to take Tuesday’s football match against Lithuania very seriously and we predict that they are going to leave their hearts on the field. The Lithuanians suffered a loss in each of their five group matches and it is no surprise they are considered big underdogs in the Stadion Partizana clash. Aleksandar Mitrovic has been scoring goals for fun in the UEFA Nations League and we predict that the Premier League attacker is going to pose a big threat for the opposition defenders in the last group game. The Serbs want this win more than the Lithuanians and we predict that Nemanja Matic and Co. are going to prove their worth on the field.
Highlighted Player (Nemanja Matic):
Nemanja Matic is a Serbian footballer who plays for Premier League side Chelsea. The 194-cm-tall midfielder was born on 1 August, 1988 and he began his football career (youth) at Radnicki Obrenovac.
In 2005 he signed for Kolubara and after impressing with Kosice in the 2008/2009 campaign, Chelsea owners decided to sign him. Nemanja spent the 2010/2011 season on loan at Vitesse and at the end of the season he signed a deal with Portuguese giants Benfica, with David Luiz heading in the other direction.
Matic was in the form of his life in the 2013/2014 Primeira Liga campaign and he helped the Eagles clinch the domestic trophy. He rejoined Chelsea in 2014 for a fee of €25M and he helped the Blues win the Premier League title in the 2014/2015 season. Nemanja Matic has also developed into a key member of the Serbian national team that have been largely struggling of late.
Highlighted Team (Lithuania):
Lithuania was occupied by Soviet Union in 1940 and 50 years later they regained their independence. The Lithuania national football team played their first official game on June 24, 1923, with the team suffering a heavy 5-0 loss to Estonia in Kaunas.
The former Soviet republic have yet to book their place at the finals of a major tournament, but they were competitive in the UEFA Euro 2004 qualifiers as they managed to play out a draw with Germany on the road. Lithuania managed to beat Scotland in the qualifiers for the 2004 European Championship, but they eventually failed to book their place at the showpiece tournament in Portugal. Marius Stankevicius is considered Lithuania’s most notable footballer as he played for the likes of Lazio, Hannover, Sampdoria, Sevilla and Valencia in the past.
LFF Stadium is the home ground of the Lithuania national football team and the venue, who capacity is 5.067, was opened in 2004. Lithuania play their home games on artificial turf.
Neman
Vitebsk
Faizkand
Chinandega
