Saturday 6 September 2014

UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying



Euro 2016 Qualifying matches will begin on this September.But for once, the weaker nations will not be simply to complete the grid.

The European Championship has expanded its quota from 16 to 24 teams for the 2016 tournament in France, and the first two countries in each of the nine groups qualify automatically along with the best third-place finisher. The remaining third will compete for your ticket by playoffs.This implies that the considered minor nations enjoy a unique opportunity to classify a major tournament, and this will keep alive until the last match interest group stage.

Although perhaps not so great teams, some of which face the first round of qualifying in order to overcome the hangover from the World Cup.Less than two months after winning the world title, Germany resumed competitive action after returning to earth with a friendly defeat, 4-2 to Argentina in the final rematch.

MOST IMPORTANT GAMES
Sunday:
Germany-Scotland
Portugal-Albania
Monday:
Spain-Macedonia
Switzerland-England
Austria-Sweden
Tuesday:
Netherlands-Czech Republic
Norway-Italy

Netherlands and Spain also lost midweek friendlies.Here are some points of interest on the principle of qualification for Euro 2016:

WAKE UP CALL FOR GERMANY
Germans seek redemption Sunday with a convincing victory over Scotland in Group D, which they hope will be their first step towards the conquest of two straight titles. Thomas Müller rested against Argentina and is likely to start the match in Dortmund.

SPAIN
The domain of world football from Spain came to an end at the World Cup, and the work of reconstruction under coach Vicente Del Bosque may well take some time.Now relegated to seventh place in the FIFA rankings, Spain played against France on Thursday her first match since the tournament in Brazil and lost 1-0, without even posting a archery.

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