1
Spain
21
2
France
22
3
England
20
4
Turkey
17
5
Albania
15
6
Belgium
20
7
Hungary
18
8
Denmark
22
9
Romania
22
10
Portugal
30
11
Scotland
17
12
Netherlands
18
13
Italy
14
14
Croatia
16
15
Czechia
15
16
Austria
19
17
Serbia
14
18
Slovenia
22
19
Switzerland
17
20
Slovakia
22
21
Norway
11
22
Greece
13
23
Ukraine
14
24
Wales
12
25
Poland
11
26
Sweden
10
27
Montenegro
11
28
Finland
18
29
Israel
15
30
Luxembourg
17
31
Georgia
8
32
Republic of Ireland
6
33
FYR Macedonia
8
34
Armenia
8
35
Moldova
10
36
Azerbaijan
7
37
Lithuania
6
38
Kazakhstan
18
39
Belarus
12
40
Iceland
10
41
Cyprus
0
42
Gibraltar
0
43
Malta
0
44
Latvia
3
45
Faroe Islands
2
46
Estonia
1
47
Bulgaria
4
48
Northern Ireland
9
49
Kosovo
11
50
Bosnia and Herzegovina
9
51
San Marino
0
52
Andorra
2
53
Liechtenstein
0
Switzerland have registered massive growth in recent times and have not been scared of taking on established teams. They recently beat Belgium 5 – 2 while they have also pocked wins over Serbia, Iceland and drawn with Brazil in recent times. They have the quality and the talent, but the same applies to Denmark too, as they head to this game on a six – game unbeaten run, with three wins therein. Denmark have one loss in their last 15 matches, but will hope to pick a first win in six European Championship qualifiers; they have two losses and three draws in the last five. They have also failed to win any of the last three away matches in Euro qualifiers, having lost the recent two and drawn the other. They face a Swiss side with four losses in their last 15 matches but with three straight wins and clean sheets in Euro qualifiers. In 10 Euro qualifiers, Switzerland have managed eight wins and have 12 home wins in the last 16 Euro qualifiers.