Predrag Rajković, Serbia’s primary goalkeeper, has averaged 3.75 saves per game in his four appearances. Even in his absence, Petrovic made an impressive 7 saves in his sole outing. Collectively, Serbia’s goalkeepers rank among the top three in the competition for total saves, underscoring the consistent workload they face.

This stems from Serbia’s defensive vulnerability, as they concede an average of 18.2 shots per game—one of the highest in the tournament. Against a Denmark side likely to dominate possession and test the goalkeeper frequently, there should be ample opportunity for Serbia to rack up the required saves.

Denmark has surpassed this line in all 5 of their Nations League games, reflecting their ability to sustain attacking pressure. Meanwhile, Serbia’s defensive frailties make this outcome even more likely. They concede an average of 18.2 shots per game, often resulting in deflections or blocks leading to corners. Only Israel and Estonia have conceded more corners than Serbia in the competition, highlighting their susceptibility in this area.

Serbia has averaged 3 cards per game in the Nations League, reflecting their frequent infractions. Additionally, they commit an average of 12.6 fouls per match, indicating a high likelihood of bookings in competitive fixtures. Against a tough opponent like Denmark, who are also averaging 3 cards a game and drawing 12.6 fouls per match, tensions and challenges are likely to intensify, Serbia’s chances of surpassing this line are solid

Denmark to register 4 or more shots on target at odds of 1.53 is a highly justifiable bet given Serbia’s defensive frailties. Serbia has conceded an average of 18.2 shots per game in the Nations League, with 28 of those being on target—an average of 5.6 per match. These numbers indicate frequent defensive lapses and suggest plenty of opportunities for Denmark to test the Serbian goalkeeper. With Denmark’s attacking quality and Serbia’s tendency to allow significant shot volumes, Denmark clearing this line seems a strong and reliable bet.

Serbia has seen Under 2.5 goals in 7 of their last 8 matches and they've managed just 3 goals in 5 Nations League games. Denmark shows a similar pattern, with 7 of their last 9 games staying under this threshold, driven by their solid defensive setup. Additionally, the last two meetings between these teams were low-scoring affairs where this market would have landed. Given Serbia’s attacking struggles and Denmark’s more disciplined style, another tight, low-scoring match seems likely, making this a well-supported wager.

The defender has averaged 1 shot per game across his four appearances, a notable contribution for a player in his position. In fact, only two Serbia players have averaged more shots, reflecting Pavlovic’s involvement in attacking set-pieces, where he is a key aerial threat. With Serbia being the weaker team it wouldn't be surprising if they rely on corners and free-kicks as they look for chances. Pavlovic’s opportunities to take at least one attempt should be high.

Although he’s averaged 1.2 shots per game in the Nations League, this number comes from matches including two against a much stronger Spain side. Against a weaker Serbian defence, his shot volume is expected to increase. Grønbæk also scored against Serbia in their previous meeting, showcasing his ability to trouble their backline. With Denmark likely to dominate and create numerous shooting chances, (as Serbia have averaged 18.2 shots conceded in this tournament) and only Christian Eriksen attempting more shots for Denmark in this competition, Grønbæk looks well-positioned to have two shots.