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Prediction published on Nov 13, 2025 9:10 PM by Dario in Europe - WC Qualification Europe | Modified on Nov 13, 2025 9:10 PM
Parken Stadium in Copenhagen will be the stage for Saturday night’s 2026 FIFA World Cup qualifier between Denmark and Belarus. The hosts lead Group C and are closing in on direct qualification, while the visitors sit bottom of the table and are already out of contention. This clash offers Denmark a chance to consolidate their dominance and fine-tune their form ahead of a decisive meeting with Scotland next week.
Denmark have been in superb form throughout the qualification campaign. The Danish Dynamite top Group C with 10 points from four matches (W3 D1), level with Scotland but ahead on goal difference. Their most recent outing was a convincing 3-1 victory over Greece on October 12, 2025, extending their unbeaten run to six matches in all competitions (W5 D1). During this stretch, they have scored an impressive 12 goals in their last three games, showcasing both attacking flair and efficiency.
At home, the Red and Whites have turned Parken Stadium into a fortress. They are unbeaten in their last five home fixtures (W4 D1) and have lost only once on home soil since June 2022 — that defeat coming against Spain. Their defensive record has been equally strong, conceding just 0.3 goals per game in this qualification campaign. Moreover, Denmark have led at half time in each of their last three qualifiers and have avoided trailing at the break in 19 of their last 20 home matches. These numbers underline their ability to start games strongly and maintain control throughout.
Coach Kasper Hjulmand’s side combines tactical discipline with attacking creativity. With players like Rasmus Højlund and Christian Eriksen in fine form, Denmark’s offensive balance and midfield control have been key to their success. Their consistency and home advantage make them overwhelming favourites heading into this encounter.
On the other side, Belarus have endured a difficult qualification campaign. The White Wings have lost all four of their matches so far, conceding 15 goals and scoring only twice. Their latest defeat came against Scotland (2-1) on October 12, 2025, a result that mathematically ended their hopes of reaching the World Cup. The reverse fixture against Denmark earlier in the campaign ended in a heavy 6-0 loss, highlighting the gulf in class between the two sides.
Belarus’s defensive frailties have been their undoing. They have conceded at least one goal in each of their last 12 World Cup qualifying matches and have lost at half time in their last six qualifiers. Their away record offers little encouragement either — although they have avoided defeat in three of their last five away games (W2 D1 L2), those positive results came in friendlies against lower-ranked sides such as Azerbaijan and Tajikistan. In competitive fixtures, their struggles have been consistent, with 11 consecutive losses in World Cup qualifiers.
Offensively, Belarus average just 0.5 goals per game in this campaign, while conceding 3.8. Their inability to maintain defensive structure or create sustained attacking pressure makes this trip to Copenhagen a daunting challenge. Even a narrow defeat would be considered progress given their recent results against top-tier European opposition.
Everything points toward another dominant performance from Denmark. The hosts have been clinical in front of goal, averaging three goals per match in this qualification phase, while Belarus have struggled to contain even modest attacking sides. The Danes’ high pressing and quick transitions are likely to expose Belarus’s defensive weaknesses once again.
From a tactical standpoint, Denmark’s midfield control and width will be crucial. Expect them to dictate possession early, forcing Belarus to defend deep and rely on counterattacks. However, given the visitors’ poor record at both ends of the pitch, their chances of causing an upset appear slim. The main question is not whether Denmark will win, but by how many goals they will extend their lead at the top of Group C.
Belarus, meanwhile, will aim to keep the scoreline respectable. Their focus will likely be on maintaining defensive shape and avoiding another heavy defeat like the one suffered in the reverse fixture. Yet, with Denmark’s current momentum and attacking depth, it will be difficult to resist sustained pressure for 90 minutes.
The most likely outcome is a Denmark win (1) with a 70% probability. The Draw (X) follows at 20%, while a Belarus win (2) stands at 10%.
This section provides average statistics and percentages on the main markets for the last 10 matches of both teams
Denmark
Belarus
Under
Over
Under
Over
0.5
2
8
1
9
1.5
2
8
2
8
2.5
3
7
3
7
3.5
4
6
5
5
4.5
7
3
6
4