Denmark National Football Team Vs England National Football Team Timeline is the best way to predict the match results.

Denmark and England are set to face off in their second match of Euro 2024. England opened up with an impressive victory against Serbia while Denmark held Slovenia to a draw.

Gareth Southgate and Tottenham’s Christian Eriksen may feature heavily as both teams meet again in Frankfurt on September 29. Gareth Southgate’s newly crafted defence will come under close examination as both will aim to take full advantage of being under the same management.

England

The Three Lions take on Denmark in a Group C match that could have major ramifications for both teams. Denmark lost their opening game to Slovenia, giving England an opportunity to keep up pressure against a side that made the semi-finals of Euro 2024 three years ago. They will meet up in Frankfurt before potentially meeting each other again if both win their remaining matches; here’s everything you need to know for this clash.

England began the game sloppily, failing to maintain possession or pose much threat going forward. They took an early lead through Harry Kane but couldn’t maintain that momentum against Denmark’s superiority – with Morten Hjulmand scoring an equaliser after 34 minutes, rightly earning Denmark their victory.

England have kept to their same starting XI from their opening win against Serbia, meaning Trent Alexander-Arnold will start in midfield alongside Phil Foden and Jude Bellingham. Southgate must ensure this doesn’t limit Alexander-Arnold’s natural flair in front of goal.

After half-time, both teams started pushing hard for victory. Denmark were dangerous on the right with Christian Eriksen and Jannik Vestergaard providing dangerous crosses to Christian Eriksen for his strikers to score. England created their first real chance when Ollie Watkins ran through between Danish defence lines to attempt a pass past Jonas Wind’s goalkeeper hands but failed to keep out.

Marc Guehi then made a run down the left wing but his final cross was cleared for a corner by Denmark defenders. Southgate appears determined to add more pace up front, which may explain his decision to switch out Harry Kane for Joakim Maehle at this stage of play.

Both teams are currently striving to win their final two group stage games and advance into the quarter finals, while losers will head home. If you want to watch online, using a VPN service allows you to bypass geographic restrictions so you can gain access to international content regardless of your location.

Denmark

England had an opportunity to gain top spot in Group C against Denmark in their opening match, but were made to work hard for it. Denmark controlled possession and looked dangerous in the final third; unfortunately they missed several chances and goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel made some outstanding saves which allowed for a draw result which left Gareth Southgate’s side frustrated and disillusioned.

The game started slowly with neither team making much inroads into each other’s halves. England increased their aggression during the second period; pushing forward on several occasions but not enough to stretch out their opponent. On a rare breakaway attempt from Harry Kane however, his shot hit against the crossbar instead.

Soon after that, Denmark found an equaliser from a corner, when Jonas Wind rounded Marc Guehi and found shooting space near the edge of the penalty area. Guehi attempted to stop Wind but his shot went wide of goal – similar to Guehi’s tackle on Kieran Trippier earlier in the half.

Second half was much more dramatic and entertaining, with both teams creating several chances. Danny Ings was first up, sending in an inviting low cross that Declan Rice was unable to connect with but still managed to miss by inches.

Later, Saka dashes into the box from the right and fires a cross-over that Kieran Trippier just couldn’t reach, falling to Phil Foden who attempts to shoot from outside but his effort flies wide of its target.

Schmeichel again steps up in the closing moments with another crucial save, diving low to his left to deny Kane an assured goal after several ricochets sent it spiraling over the bar. He was lucky not to witness its passage over it!

Both sides eventually reached an agreement to settle for a draw, with Poland taking much from their performance in a challenging group game to improve in future contests and take into consideration Slovenia’s final on June 25 as they can ill afford any more slipups in that final.

Kick-off time

On Thursday at 5pm BST, England take on Denmark at the Waldstadion in Frankfurt with both teams looking to take their opening group game by winning. You can catch all the action live on BBC One, BBC iPlayer and Radio 5 Live; Gary Lineker hosts coverage beginning at 4pm alongside Guy Mowbray and Alan Shearer for commentary.

This match promises to be exciting, with both teams featuring strong attacking players – Denmark boasts Christian Eriksen and Morten Hjulmand as two promising young attackers, while England have Phil Foden, Harry Kane, and Declan Rice playing well this season. Both sides hope that their respective starts can set themselves up well at this tournament. It promises to be an entertaining contest; both teams hope that both can secure a good result against one another in this contest.

England take the lead in the 18th minute when Harry Kane scores from close range after Victor Kristiansen made an error that allowed Luke Walker to break through and create space for him to score. England take their first lead of the match thanks to Kane’s strike from tight angle past Kasper Schmeichel from low. Victor Kristiansen made a mistake that allowed Walker to pass through and open up space for Kane.

England struggled to create chances after the restart, while Denmark excelled at maintaining possession and restricting their opposition. Bukayo Saka provided England’s best opportunity of the second half with his left-wing drive but his cross was too far for Jude Bellingham and Phil Foden to reach it.

Schmeichel again had to make an important save after Jonas Wind got his head to a pass from Eriksen, but the Everton goalkeeper made the save comfortably.

Even without chances, the game was nonetheless thrilling, with both teams producing some excellent football. England had some defensive panic moments but were mostly untroubled; Denmark, in turn, experienced some alarming defensive moves but were unable to convert their opportunities.

England will look to build on their recent win against Serbia by beating Denmark. Victory would give Gareth Southgate’s men confidence heading into the rest of competition; but Denmark are known for being tough opponents who will battle hard for every ball they get their hands on.

Match summary

Gareth Southgate’s England side are hoping to make an impressionful impression and assert themselves on Group C by beating Denmark. But for that to occur, they will need to play much better than they did against Serbia in their previous match-up.

England put in an underwhelming performance against Serbia and it appears they may have lost some momentum. Still, England have four points secured and can finish anywhere within the top two to qualify for quarter-finals.

After an initially slow start, England quickly went ahead due to Harry Kane’s fantastic strike; however, they couldn’t build upon that success and Denmark equalised with a spectacular Morten Hjulmand goal – looking dangerous throughout and providing serious threats for England throughout.

As the first half came to a close, England made some adjustments with Phil Foden being replaced by Ollie Watkins from Aston Villa. Ollie’s pace and directness proved troublesome for Danish defence but had to work hard for their chances. On a few occasions he attempted to sneak through behind their defence but were denied due to Kasper Schmeichel tipping his shot over for a corner kick.

Denmark quickly took control of the second half, dominating possession and finding holes in England’s defence with ease. England struggled to create opportunities of their own while passing was inconsistent at best, failing to generate opportunities for themselves.

Bukayo Saka sents in a cross from the left that Joakim Maehle tried to control but couldn’t quite. A minute later, Saka attempted to sneak behind Kieran Trippier’s defence on the right but was cut down by him before getting through.

England are awarded a free kick on the edge of the box but Jordan Pickford makes an easy save to keep them at bay. Declan Rice then took a potshot from outside but his effort always rose over the bar – pushing forward into winning a throw in before breaking down their left flank only for Marc Guehi to tackle Saka.

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