Fixture between Belarus x Scotland is shaping up to be one of those spectacles where form flies out the window. Underway
Belarus’s been erratic, their performances swinging from classy to head-scratching. Meanwhile, Scotland’s grinding through a rough patch, their defense looking porous.
Looking at past meetings, it’s a crapshoot. Belarus’s enjoyed the upper hand lately, but footy’s got a terrible memory.
For what it’s worth: Both outfits’ve got holes. Belarus’s center park’s off-rhythm, while Scotland’s attack lacks a killer instinct.
When it comes to the World Cup UEFA Qualification, this game carries greater importance. The league’s race for European places means every result matters, and both clubs know a positive result here could shift momentum in the standings. Recent form in the World Cup UEFA Qualification suggests neither team can afford slip-ups, making this tie even more intriguing.
That said, there’s something about this one—who knows, it’s the fixture where a player delivers.
Bottom line: This isn't just another game—it's prime-time football with ramifications at both ends of the table. Don't miss it.Belarus: Fedor Lapoukhov, Sergey Karpovich, Egor Parkhomenko, Zakhar Volkov, Pavel Zabelin, Kirill Pechenin, Maksim·Miakish, Vladislav Lozhkin, Max Ebong Ngome, Evgeni Milevski, German Barkovskiy
Scotland: Angus Gunn, Max Johnston, John Souttar, Scott Mckenna, Andy Robertson, Billy Gilmour, Lewis Ferguson, John McGinn, Scott McTominay, Ben Doak, Che Adams
Over the last matches Belarus holds wins - 3, losses - 2 and draws - 0. Scotland on the other hand ends the latest games with wins - 2, losses - 2 and draws - 1. Based on the games played we can assume that Belarus at the moment is in better form, in comparison to Scotland.
Belarus: Greece – (Loss 5:1), Russia – (Loss 1:4), Kazakhstan – (Win 4:1), Azerbaijan – (Win 0:2), Tajikistan – (Win 0:5).
Scotland: Denmark – (Draw 0:0), Liechtenstein – (Win 0:4), Iceland – (Loss 1:3), Greece – (Loss 0:3), Greece – (Win 0:1).
