The Danish people realised that with Kosovo no one can be trained: We should be content with even

The most sold newspaper in Denmark, Jyllands Posten, has published a special article about last night's match against Kosovo, which ended with a score of 2:2 in “Fadil Vokrri”. You can read the following full article: Denmark survived Kosovo equals score of 2.2, following the match the local team dominated with one [...]
The most sold newspaper in Denmark, Jyllands Posten, has published a special article about last night's match against Kosovo, which ended with a score of 2:2 in “Fadil Vokrri”.
You can read the following full article:
Denmark survived Kosovo equals score 2.2, after the match, where the local team dominated with a fanatic audience and a full yellow moon in the rear, writes Jyllands Posten.
With a full yellow moon enthusiastically watching from the evening sky, everything was suitable for the atmosphere last night, when every exact blow and intervention was enthusiastically expected by spectators, who were constantly lifted up from their seats.
Thursday evening, there was a party in Pristina. Pristina is the capital of Kosovo, a troubled country that has not yet been recognised by the United Nations, but which was. EFA accepted him as a member two years ago.
Denmark's coach, Age Hareide, may have preferred to use the days before Tuesday's match against Switzerland to train his team, not to play a friendly match in Kosovo, but the players were satisfied with the possibility of visiting a new country, another reality, away from safe Denmark.
Pristina's small stadium was packed with 13 thousand and 500 spectators, but they could have sold five times as many tickets as if there were seats in the stadium. This is because they find it very special to see one of Europe's best teams in this country.
On June 9th last year, one of Kosovo's largest football players, Fadil Vokrri, died at 57 and later that day, the City Stadium changed its name to “Fadil Vokrri” Stadium. A day later, former president of the Kosovo Football Federation honoured him at the state funeral, and President Hashim Thaci proclaimed that day a day of mourning for Kosovo.
Kosovo is currently listed in the 130th position in the FIFA ranking, while Denmark is in its tenth position. However, the Balkan country will rise much higher in the years to come, when the Kosovo team will play many matches, including those for qualifications at the European Championship.
Most of the national team grew up in well-known countries outside Kosovo's borders, as children of refugees who fled their homeland because of the war.
The Danishs tried to dominate, but their game was very slow and lost the ball often, giving Kosovo the opportunity to counterattack. After only half an hour, Vedat Muriqi came very close to the goal. On the other hand, there was nothing to be observed.
For the national team of Kosovo, this was not in friendly training matches, but something much bigger. The war ended strangely after an observer entered the field and embraced Christian Ericksen, thanking him for the match.
This action came earlier than needed, as Denmark was able to even the outcome through Pierre Emile Hoybjerg in the last few minutes. The Danish must be pleased with that result.
The Danishs applauded the local team's spectators at the end of the match, as the score of 2:2 was like a victory in Kosovo.












