Ukraine did not shed tears of grief after being left without the World Cup in Qatar a few days ago and managed to remain as the leader of group 1 of League B after drawing against Ireland (1-1).
In a match in which Aleksandr Petrakov’s men volunteered, something they could not translate into superiority on many occasions, the British began to take the lead after half an hour thanks to Collins (31 ‘). Fortunately, just after the break, Dovbyk, assisted by the eternal Yarmolenko, achieved an early equalizer that then didn’t move (47 ’).
In the same group, today’s match was played by Scotland, who grew up against Armenia (1-4) despite receiving only one goal from Bichakhchyan to start the match (6 ’). Armstrong tied soon after (14 ‘) and before the break, when the Armenians were already low due to Arman Hovhannisyan’s dismissal to double yellow within a minute, he took the lead (45’).
The game was decided soon after going through changing rooms. McGuinn and Che Adams resolved in four minutes (50 ‘and 53’) and Armenia, desperate and impotent, finished with another red card, this time for Kamo Hovhannisyan in the final minute.
Bosnia, with a firm step
In group 3, the leader did not change either, as Bosnia remained the leader after beating Finland in a match that turned out to be really complicated (3-2).
Miralem Pjanic, a player still owned by FC Barcelona, put Bosnia ahead at the start after Vaisanen’s penalty (5 ‘). However, in two seconds, Pulli (10 ‘) and Kallman (18’) were able to return the score and put their rival in a difficult situation.
Bosnia, with more punches and arrivals, turned on their attacks and before half-time were equalized by Dzeko (29 ‘), who also managed a comeback at 58’.
In another group match, Montenegro were far ahead of Romania and won (3-0) thanks to Mugosa’s superb hat tricks (42 ’, 56’ and 63 ’).
Source: La Verdad
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
