Israel have been very poor defensively so far in this international break, conceding three goals in both of their games.

They competed admirably in a 3-1 loss in Austria first up, having a man sent off with the score 1-1 just before the hour mark, before folding at home to lose 3-0 to Republic of Ireland.

They’ve allowed their opposition 4.5 xG across the two games and look unlikely to keep a clean sheet against a promising Kosovan side.

Kosovo were dominant in beating Ireland 1-0 to begin the break and were competitive in a 3-1 defeat in Austria.

They lost in the play-offs for the World Cup, to Turkey, and only lost one game in a group with Switzerland, Slovenia and Sweden.

The last time they played Israel away, though today’s encounter is in Hungary, it finished 1-1, with this bet coming in before the hour mark.

Denmark have scored two or more goals in their last nine competitive games in a row.

Portugal conceded in three of five at the World Cup, including to DR Congo, and they conceded 2.52 xG in their 2-1 win at Norway last time out.

Given Denmark’s recent scoring record and that Norway generated over 1 xG in each half against them in their last match, there’s plenty to suggest that the Danes get on the scoresheet even though Portugal are odds-on favourites.

Portugal are the Nations League holders and they beat Denmark 5-2 when the sides last met, but they’re unlikely to get it done without conceding in Copenhagen.

Greece have surprised everyone in this group so far, their opening day victory over Serbia wasn’t anything too eye-catching but their 1-0 win over Germany last time out did raise a few eyebrows as they became the first team to beat Jurgen Klopp’s Germany side.

Greece have real attacking talent and can cause Netherlands issues in transition, with Xavi’s side giving up a lot of space in those moments across their opening few matches - seeing BTTS in both of their games against Germany and Serbia, but managing to avoid defeat.

Greece also showed how they can do quite a lot with not much of the ball, generating an xG of 0.72 despite only having 24% of the ball in Germany.

Their win over Serbia was a lot more impressive when looking at the underlying numbers, Ivan Jovanovic’s side registered an xG of 2.52 from 26 shots in that clash.

I do think this Netherlands side will concede quite a few goals under Xavi due to the way they set up, but also they are missing a few crucial players to injury in Jan Paul van Hecke and Cody Gakpo, levelling the playing field slightly.