Our prediction for this match:
San Marino
Match Time & Date:
25/03/2022
02:45 PM
Prediction: 0-3
Lithuania
San Marino and Lithuania take on each other at Stadio Olimpico in Serravalle in what is expected to be an exciting international friendly. The minnows experienced all sorts of problems at the back in a 10-0 loss to England, and, as a result, the bookies see them as big underdogs in Friday’s friendly. All Censoni, Vitaioli, and Golinucci are pushing for a start. The Lithuanians, on the other hand, collected only three points from possible 24 in the 2022 World Cup qualifiers.
The former Soviet Republic are eager to give fans some cheer, and seeing that they will not have a better chance than this to get back on course, away win should be considered. When the two teams met in the EURO 2016 qualifiers Lithuania recorded back-to-back wins over San Marino, and we predict that the history is going to repeat itself.
Highlighted Player (Vytautas Andriuskevicius):
Vytautas Andriuskevicius is a Lithuania international who plays for Portland Timbers as a left back. Andriuskevicius started his senior career at FBK Kaunas, but he made no more than 17 league appearances for the Lithuanian club from 2007 to 2010.
In 2010 he joined Polish outfit Lechia Gdansk and he spent three seasons at Stadion Energa Gdansk. After ending his spell with Lechia, Vytautas Andriuskevicius moved to Sweden, signing a deal with Djurgardens. He played 31 league games for the Iron Stoves and at the end of the 2013/2014 season he joined Cambuur.
After spending two seasons in the Dutch club, the Lithuanian footballer signed for Major League Soccer club Portland Timbers on July 14, 2016. Andriuskevicius is a full back who side position is centre back and it has to be noted that he was born on October 8, 1990 in Alytus, Lithuania. The 188-cm tall defender made his Lithuania debut on August 10, 2011 in a friendly against Armenia.
Highlighted Team (Lithuania):
Lithuania was occupied by Soviet Union in 1940 and 50 years later they regained their independence. The Lithuania national football team played their first official game on June 24, 1923, with the team suffering a heavy 5-0 loss to Estonia in Kaunas.
The former Soviet republic have yet to book their place at the finals of a major tournament, but they were competitive in the UEFA Euro 2004 qualifiers as they managed to play out a draw with Germany on the road. Lithuania managed to beat Scotland in the qualifiers for the 2004 European Championship, but they eventually failed to book their place at the showpiece tournament in Portugal. Marius Stankevicius is considered Lithuania’s most notable footballer as he played for the likes of Lazio, Hannover, Sampdoria, Sevilla and Valencia in the past.
LFF Stadium is the home ground of the Lithuania national football team and the venue, who capacity is 5.067, was opened in 2004. Lithuania play their home games on artificial turf.
Liverpool
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Inter
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Nottingham Forest 
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Girona
