Wales vs Denmark Prediction & Betting Tips

Contrasting recent form

Wales have gone six games without a win, picking up two draws and four defeats in that spell. They've managed just three goals in those six outings while shipping nine, which points to problems at both ends of the pitch.

Wales: 6 completed matches; Denmark: 5 completed matches.

Wales

6 matches

Win

0% 0 / 6

Draw

33.3% 2 / 6

Loss

66.7% 4 / 6

Scored

3

Conceded

9

Difference

-6

Denmark

5 matches

Win

60% 3 / 5

Draw

20% 1 / 5

Loss

20% 1 / 5

Scored

11

Conceded

5

Difference

+6

Denmark's last five have been far more productive. Three wins, a draw and a single defeat, with eleven goals scored against five conceded. That's a much sturdier platform to build on, even allowing for the mix of friendlies and competitive fixtures in the sample.

Denmark arrive with the better recent output at both ends of the pitch.

Comparative Team Statistics: Wales vs Denmark

Denmark's recent record over Wales

The three meetings we have on file all went Denmark's way. A 4-0 win at Euro 2020, a 2-1 Nations League win in 2018, and a 2-0 win the same year. None of that tells us much about the sides as they stand now, but it's a pattern worth noting.

Names to watch

On the Danish side, Skov Olsen and Eriksen have both been busy from a creative standpoint, with three and two assists respectively across their recent international outings. That sort of service can matter if Denmark dominate possession here.

Denmark:

Penalty cards:

G. Isaksen x 1

For Wales, Johnson has picked up four yellow cards in five appearances. It's not proof he'll play or that he'll be booked again, but it's a discipline note worth keeping in mind given how often it's cropped up.

How this one could unfold

Wales have been leaking goals at a fair rate lately, nine in six matches, and that's a concern against a Denmark side that's found the net eleven times in five. If that pattern holds, Denmark look more likely to create and convert chances than Wales do.

Equally, small samples like these can turn quickly, and Nations League squads often shift with rotation, so treating either run as a guarantee would be a stretch.