Betting Hub: Match Result and BTTS Tips for Wednesday's Action

The first game on this list is France against Ukraine at the Stade de France where the world champions take on a side managed by legendary striker Andriy Shevchenko who will be looking to qualify for their first World Cup since 2006.

The last time France played, they beat Sweden 4-2 at home to confirm their place at the top of Group A3 in the Nations League, thanks to goals from Olivier Giroud (2), Benjamin Pavard and Kingsley Coman after conceding just four minutes in to a Viktor Claesson goal.

Meanwhile, Ukraine’s last game resulted in a 3-1 defeat to Germany, despite taking an early lead via Roman Yaremchuk. This result saw them narrowly relegated from Group A4 which contained the likes of Spain, Germany and Switzerland.

In the last meeting between these two France came out as 7-1 winners in October last year, a showing which Ukraine will be desperate to improve upon, especially considering the fact that France used a heavily rotated line-up which even saw the likes of Eduardo Camavinga and Corentin Tolisso get on the scoresheet.

Belgium face Wales at the King Power at De Dreef in Leuven, with the home side coming into this match as favourites.

The hosts finished top of their group in the Nations League ahead of the likes of England, Denmark and Iceland, scoring 16 goals in six matches, whilst Wales managed 16 points from six matches in Group B4.

The both teams to score market has landed in four of Belgium’s last five matches against England, Iceland, Switzerland and Denmark, showing that their defence does struggle to keep clean sheets.

Whilst, Wales’ 3-1 win against Finland in November was the last time they won with both teams scoring, as Harry Wilson, Daniel James and Kieffer Moore all found the back of the net.

Only Erling Haaland scored more goals than Romelu Lukaku, as the Inter Milan striker in the Nations League with five goals in five games, the former Manchester United striker will be looking to add to the 25 goals he has scored in 34 games when he faces Wales.

These two sides haven’t met since the quarter-finals of Euro 2016 when Wales came out as 3-1 winners.

The Czech Republic travel to Estonia in midweek with the visitors looking to make a strong start to qualifying, having not made it to the World Cup finals since 2006.

Jaroslav Šilhavý’s side will be looking to maintain the high standards they set for themselves in the Nations League, having finished top of their Nations League group with 12 points from six games against the likes of Scotland, Israel and Slovakia.

The Czech’s are known for being an efficient side, having only scored nine times in their six Nations League matches, however, that was against a similar quality of opposition to themselves.

Estonia finished bottom of their group in the Nations League, conceding nine goals in six games in Group C to the likes of Armenia, North Macedonia and Georgia. They even managed to score in home draws against the likes of Armenia and North Macedonia in October, meaning with home advantage that they could potentially nick a goal.

FC Flora striker Rauno Sappinen was the fourth top scorer in the Nations League, with four goals in five games and will provide Estonia’s most likely goal threat.

On Wednesday Turkey take on the Netherlands at Atatürk Olimpiyat in Group G in a clash which could be pivotal for the shape of the group.

The Netherlands look as though they are making improvements under former Crystal Palace manager Frank de Boer, having won their last two matches in the Nations League against the likes of Bosnia and Herzegovina 3-1 and Poland 2-1 where Memphis Depay and Georginio Wijnaldum scored in both matches.

Turkey will provide tough opposition to the Netherlands having narrowly finished two points behind France in Group H in the European Championship qualifiers with 23 points from 10 games.

The hosts endured a frustrating Nations League campaign, finishing bottom of their group consisting of Hungary, Russia and Serbia with six points. But, they have had some entertaining matches of late, as in their last two home games in November, they beat Croatia 3-2 and drew 3-3 with Hungary.

Serbia face Republic of Ireland at Stadion Rajko Mitić in Belgrade, with Stephen Kenny still searching for his first victory as manager of The Boys in Green.

The hosts narrowly finished ahead of Turkey in Group B3 of the Nations League after thumping Russia 5-0 on matchday six thanks to goals from Nemanja Radonjic, Luka Jovic (2), Dusan Vlahovic and Filip Mladenovic.

Whilst Republic of Ireland only scored once in Group B4, as they narrowly survived relegation, finishing one point ahead of Bulgaria at the bottom of the group.

There may be hope for Kenny’s side in the goalscoring department, as Serbia have failed to keep a clean sheet in four of their last five matches against the likes of Hungary (twice), Scotland and Turkey, showing that they are there to be got at.