Our prediction for this match:
Israel
Match Time & Date:
29/03/2022
12:45 PM
Prediction: 1-1
Romania
Israel and Romania square off against each other at Netanya Stadium in what is expected to be one of the most exciting games of Tuesday’s program. Israel failed to shock Germany in their last friendly, but they are surely capable of matching Romania in front of home fans. Experienced PSV attacker Eran Zahavi has been left out of the squad, with Munas Dabbur likely to lead the line for the hosts.
The Tricolori, on the other hand, suffered a 1-0 loss to Greece on Friday, with the team having only one shot on target. The Romanians are eager to get back on course, but beating Israel on the road is easier said than done. A close encounter is on the cards in Netanya, and, taking everything into account, the share of spoils is on the horizon. All Tanase, Popescu, and Ivan should be recalled to Romania’s starting XI.
Highlighted Player (Moanes Dabour):
Born in Nazareth on May 14, 1992, Moanes Dabour is an Israel international who plays for Red Bull Salzburg in Austrian Bundesliga. Dabour played in Israeli clubs Maccabi Nazareth and Maccabi Tel Aviv during his youth career and it has to be noted that he played for the two teams at senior level as well.
In 2014 he joined Swiss side Grasshopper and after scoring 41 goals in 82 appearances in the league for the club, he moved to Austria, signing a deal with big-spending Red Bull Salzburg. In 2017 Moanes Dabour was scoring goals for fun in the 2018/2019 Champions League qualifiers, but that eventually did not help the Red Bulls book their place in the group stages of the elite competition.
Speaking of his international career, Moanes Dabour made his Israel debut against Honduras on June 1 2014. Israel won the game 4-2, but the Salzburg attacker failed to mark his debut with a goal. Dabour opened his goal-scoring account with the Israeli national team in September, 2015 in a 4-0 win over Andorra.
Highlighted Team (Romania):
Romania were one of just four European sides to take part at the first ever World Cup in 1930, and the team have since achieved respectable results on the international stage, albeit failing to challenge for major trophies.
Led by arguably their best ever footballer Gheorghe Hagi, the Tricolorii narrowly missed out on the semi-finals at the 1994 World Cup in the United States, losing to Sweden on penalties. Romania made a total of seven appearances at the World Cup finals, while qualifying for five European Championship tournaments. The Tricolorii went the farthest in 2000, when they were eliminated by Italy in the quarter-finals.
Tied at the top of the goalscoring charts, Gheorghe Hagi and Adrian Mutu are the only two Romanian footballers to have gained worldwide recognition, but Dorinel Munteanu, Dan Petrescu, Gheorghe Popescu and Viorel Moldovan are also worth mention. Romania play their home games at the Arena National in Bucarest.
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Inter
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Nottingham Forest 
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Girona
