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Denmark vs Albania Live
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Denmark
vs
Albania
Denmark vs Albania Live Streaming Mtach
Match scheduled:
Date : September 9, 2009
Time : 18:30 until 20:30 (GMT)
September 9, 2009 - 2:30pm (US/Eastern)
World Cup 2010 Qualifying Live
Denmark vs Albania live streams and TV channels
European champion Spain and England are among five European teams that can secure a spot in the 2010 World Cup on Wednesday while France could be left with just the playoffs and Portugal may be all but out.
Serbia, Denmark and Slovakia can also advance, although the Danes and Slovakians need a win coupled with other results going their way. Spain hosts Estonia in Merida and will be confident of winning for the eighth time in eight Group 5 games. The Spaniards will qualify if second-place Bosnia-Herzegovina fails to beat Turkey at home.
Favourites with the British bookmakers to win the World Cup for the first time, the Spaniards are six points ahead of the Bosnians, who have a four-point advantage over the Turks. Vicente del Bosque's star-studded Spain is an overwhelming favourite to beat Estonia, which is next-to-last in the group, while the Bosnians go into their game knowing Turkey will be only a point behind with a victory in Zenica.
England can also make it eight out of eight in Group 6 with a home victory over Croatia, and that would mean a place in South Africa next year. It would also finally heal the pain of failing to reach Euro 2008 by losing 3-2 at home to Croatia under Steve McClaren. Now under the guidance of Fabio Capello, England is much stronger and beat the Croats 4-1 in Zagreb a year ago.
"He has brought belief back to the fans and to the players," Los Angeles Galaxy midfielder David Beckham said on Monday. "That's what we needed to get back and to be playing the football that we know we can play." The Serbs have a home game against second place France and a four-point lead. A victory in Belgrade will put them through with the French then sweating on whether they make the runners up playoffs.
"If we have to go through the playoffs, we will," said France striker Thierry Henry. "If we don't finish first we'll have to make sure we finish second, even though it's sad to say. Since I've been in the French team we've often got in through the back door. Whatever happens, we have to get to South Africa."
Slovakia is close to reaching its first World Cup and, despite being held 2-2 at home by neighbour Czech Republic on Saturday, still leads Group 3 by two points from Northern Ireland. The two teams meet in Belfast on Wednesday and a Slovakia victory, coupled with a draw between Slovenia and Poland when they meet in Maribor, would spark celebrations back home.
The Czechs are still not out of contention for a playoff spot despite a poor qualifying campaign. They should beat San Marino at home and, depending on the other results, can still finish second. Denmark can advance from Group 1 with a victory away to Albania, providing Portugal wins against Hungary in Budapest and Sweden fails to beat Malta.
Portugal remains in deep trouble, however, even after capturing a point away to Denmark on Saturday, and there is a strong chance that Cristiano Ronaldo - the most expensive player in the game's history and FIFA's player of the year - will not play in the World Cup.
The draw left the Portuguese seven points behind the Danes and back in fourth place with three games to go, and the team needs to beat second-place Hungary in Budapest on Wednesday to realistically stay in contention.
Denmark, which visits Albania, has 17 points, Hungary 13 and Sweden, which should win comfortably in Malta, is third with 12 points. World Cup holder Italy will move four points clear at the top of Group 8 by beating Bulgaria at home, a result which would mean the Bulgarians can no longer win the group.
Marcello Lippi's Italians have been in poor form but a victory would put them well clear of second place Ireland with Bulgaria then nine points behind and only two rounds of games to go. The role played by the lesser nations in World Cup finals down the years has been one of the factors which has helped the competition reach such a status in the minds of players and fans alike. Think about the likes of North Korea in 1966, Bulgaria in 1994 and Senegal in 2002, all three, along with many others, have left a mark on the finals which remains in the national and international consciousness to this day.
In the build-up to the critical juncture for sides still harbouring ambitions of following in their footsteps by qualifying for South Africa in 2010, this article takes a look at some of the other sides in international football looking to make the finals. Some will be more familiar than others, some have already left their mark on the finals in years gone by, while others are looking to secure their place for the very first time. But irrespective of the history, the ambition remains the same amongst these sides as it does in the major nations: represent your country at the World Cup.
