Here's what Vaki did to Kosovo in the second half

Montenegro missed Stevan Savic, the national's leading player worth nearly 50 million euros and playing for Diego Simeonen at Atletico Madrid. He also missed Stevan Jovetic, Monaco's formidable goalo. This small neighbouring national was penalised by U EFA also for its racist cheer choirs. And as if that wasn't enough, just before the Serbian coach and two other players of the same same ethnic entity -- remember Serbia did not recognise Kosovo's independence and decided to abandon their group.

Yet, Kosovo failed to win.

In fact, it all started right. Halimi played midfield center and made no mistakes to keep the ball. I decided Voca looked too. Besant Celine, meanwhile, had to help the midfield team, completely forgot to line up in the center, and instead of helping Voca's Hall, he was guarding the attacker Muriqi.

However, we managed to score first through Rasica, who took advantage of the mistake of protecting Montenegro, which her commander lacked.

Zenica's Rasica gained abundant confidence as well as created several other shares. But that's it.

As soon as the second part began, Montenegro's semi-marathed defence needed a toothbrush so that our sides could be cut off. We had a total lack of visions that were translated into completely disparate shares and in wide spaces for the rival attack.

The left-wing pragmatada seemed completely distracted, and it failed to catch up with either Marousic and Tomaspi. He was the weakest player in the field, not just in Kosovo.

However, too weak was Mergim Vojvoda, who failed to convey the action that Montenegro's Stefan Mugosha managed to score after Jankovic's assistance.

What did he do to Kosovo in the second half? That's hard to explain. The team had no emotion about the match and was never able to show the required determination to break up the Montenegrin team that suffered too much of its own hendikepet.

Already, affairs for Kosovo have been very difficult, as in the following match, Kosovo will find each match more difficult than this with Montenegro and the past against Bulgaria.

On Monday we go to Sofia to play against Bulgaria, and the problems on the team seem obvious. Kosovo at this rate risks ending last in the group, which would greatly dim the love of the Daardians.

The lack of compatibility seems to be costing Kosovo at each match. Players have unlimited space to deploy wherever they want to in the field, which creates game dispersed into an extremely kind attack on a defensive opponent. /Periscope