Our prediction for this World Cup 2026 match:
Arminia
Match Time & Date:
08/08/2021
09:00 AM
Prediction: 2-0
Liechtenstein
Armenia will look to make amends for a heavy 6-0 loss to Germany when they take on Liechtenstein at Vazgen Sargsyan Republican Stadium on Wednesday evening. The Armenians are eager to retain their spot in top two, and we are positive that they will fight tooth and nail against the rock-bottom side. As always, a man to watch in the home team will be experienced Roma midfielder Henrikh Mkhitaryan, who is likely to prove a handful for the opposition defenders.
Liechtenstein, on the other hand, have been serving as a cannon fodder for fellow Group J teams, and given their 1:14 goal difference, anything but a routine home win would be a major surprise. When the two teams met in Vaduz earlier in the process Armenia defeated Liechtenstein thanks to Noah Frommelt’s late own-goal, which is yet another reason why home win should be considered.
Highlighted Player (David Arshakyan):
David Arshakyan is a Russian footballer who currently plays for Chicago Fire as a striker. Arshakyan was born on August 16, 1994 and he played for local club Smena St. Petersburg during his youth career. On the other hand, he started his professional career with Armenian club FC Mika, but he made no more than three appearances for the Mika Stadium outfit.
The Russian footballer then joined Lithuanian side FK Trakai and he scored 36 goals in 57 appearances for the club in two seasons. On July 28, 2016 he produced probably the best performance of his career as he scored a hat-trick in a victory over FK Utenis Utena. Six days later it was announced that he would join MLS side Chicago Fire on a two-year deal.
Arshakyan made his debut for the club on August 27, 2016, coming as a substitute after 56 minutes. Speaking of his international career, the Chicago Fire attacker debuted for Armenian national team on September 4, 2016 against Denmark.
Highlighted Team (Liechtenstein):
Liechtenstein national football team are well known at the Blues-Reds. They wear blue shirts and red shorts when playing in front of home fans, whilst their second colours are red (shirts) and blue (shorts). Rheinpark Stadion in Vaduz is considered the team’s home ground and the capacity of the venue is 7.584.
In 1981 Liechtenstein faced Malta in their first ever unofficial match and they shared the spoils (1-1) with the Falcons in Seoul. Speaking of their first official game, Liechtenstein suffered a 1-0 loss to Switzerland two years later and it has to be noted that the Swiss played with a severely-weakened squad. The Blues-Reds recorded their first ever win in the World Cup qualifiers on October 13, 2004, with the team rolling over Luxembourg on the road.
At the same time, that was the team’s first ever away win and, no doubt, the triumph gave the minnows a confidence boost. Liechtenstein have yet to qualify for the finals of a major tournament and they suffered their biggest loss on November 9, 1996. The minnows were beaten by Macedonia 11-1 in front of home fans in Eschen.
PSV 
Girona 
Borussia Dortmund 
Sturm Graz
Celtic 
Leipzig 
Lille 
Juventus 
Liverpool
Bayer Leverkusen 
Real Madrid 
Milan 
