Watch FIFA World Cup 2010 Qualifying round the qualification for the World Cup 2010 in South Africa. watch today's match Belgium vs Armenia. Don't mess this match look on your PC and watch this match live.
Belgium
vs
Armenia
Belgium vs Armenia Live Streaming Match
Match scheduled:
Date : September 9, 2009
Time : 17:00 until 19:00 (GMT)
September 9, 2009 - 1:00pm (US/Eastern)
World Cup 2010 Qualifying Live
Belgium vs Armenia live streams and TV channels
Belgium must bounce back from their weekend defeat by Spain when they face Armenia in midweek, according to head coach Franky Vercauteren.
The Diables Rouges caused Spain all kinds of trouble in the first encounter between the two teams around a year ago, but they were thrashed 5-0 on Saturday evening by the reigning European champions.
As a result, the Belgians are no longer in the race for qualification for the 2010 World Cup, but Vercauteren still expects his men to do their utmost in the upcoming match against Armenia.
"The match against Armenia is important for the future of Belgian football. We kind of expected a loss against Spain, but a bad result against Armenia is unacceptable. We have to think of our reputation," Vercauteren told Sporza.
"I don't think that we have internal problems between the Anderlecht and Standard Liege players. You do not need to be best friends in a team, but you have to be willing to fight for each other.The players are professional enough to realise that."
Armenia missed their few chances and let the visitors score twice (and miss a penalty) to take a deserved win and collect all three points from Yerevan. Fortunately or unfortunately, this latest defeat increases Armenia’s chances for a less ‘aggressive’ Turkish side when they travel across the River Arax for a ‘fence-mending’ sporting event later this year.
Bosnia-Herzegovina’s 2-0 victory in a FIFA World Cup 2010 qualifier at the Vazgen Sargsyan Republican Stadium Saturday night proved a massive step for the Balkan outfit to finish their current campaign in the second place and hope for their first-ever World Cup finals qualification through a playoff. If successful, the rising Balkan team will leave their strong rival Turkey out of contention for one of the dozen or so European qualifying spots for the Soccer Mundial in South Africa next summer.
With only three rounds to go in the European Zone Group Five tournament, Bosnia-Herzegovina continue to hold a four-point lead over Turkey, World Cup 2002 third-place winner and Euro-2008 semifinalist. Their encounter in Zenica on Wednesday might decide who finishes as runner-up to reigning European champions Spain, the most likely winner of the Group, and progresses to the playoff stage.
Interestingly, Bosnia-Herzegovina’s victory in the September 9 qualifier will put the Balkan team out of reach for Turkey in the remaining two rounds of matches that will also include the Turkey-Armenia fixture in the middle of October, thus potentially taking off pressure sport-wise in an otherwise sensitive encounter in Bursa. (Though Turks are known to play aggressively all their matches, especially at home, regardless of match status.)
Armenia lost all chances for qualification early on, suffering several crushing defeats at the start of the campaign, including a 0-2 defeat from Turkey in Yerevan on September 6, 2008. That match, however, kick-started so-called ‘soccer diplomacy’ between the two historical foes that has so far resulted in the mutual agreement to start “internal political discussions” on two protocols on establishing diplomatic ties and developing bilateral relations. The accord between Ankara and Yerevan is expected to be signed when Armenian President Serzh Sargsyan visits Turkey on October 14 to attend the soccer match.
Soccer-wise, Armenia currently have only one point in seven matches. The team is at the bottom place in the six-nation qualifying group that also involves Belgium and Estonia. They look highly unlikely to catch up with Estonians in the remaining matches.
A group of Armenia fans attending the Saturday game in Yerevan felt so disappointed at the result that they held a banner saying “Stop Disgracing Us”. They also chanted demands for the resignation of the Football Federation president. Police moved quickly to remove the banner and prevent any possible aggressive behavior. They could not, however, “remove” the sense of disillusionment among thousands of fans at the stadium that lingered on during and after the game.
The Diables Rouges caused Spain all kinds of trouble in the first encounter between the two teams around a year ago, but they were thrashed 5-0 on Saturday evening by the reigning European champions.
As a result, the Belgians are no longer in the race for qualification for the 2010 World Cup, but Vercauteren still expects his men to do their utmost in the upcoming match against Armenia.
"The match against Armenia is important for the future of Belgian football. We kind of expected a loss against Spain, but a bad result against Armenia is unacceptable. We have to think of our reputation," Vercauteren told Sporza.
"I don't think that we have internal problems between the Anderlecht and Standard Liege players. You do not need to be best friends in a team, but you have to be willing to fight for each other.The players are professional enough to realise that."
Armenia missed their few chances and let the visitors score twice (and miss a penalty) to take a deserved win and collect all three points from Yerevan. Fortunately or unfortunately, this latest defeat increases Armenia’s chances for a less ‘aggressive’ Turkish side when they travel across the River Arax for a ‘fence-mending’ sporting event later this year.
Bosnia-Herzegovina’s 2-0 victory in a FIFA World Cup 2010 qualifier at the Vazgen Sargsyan Republican Stadium Saturday night proved a massive step for the Balkan outfit to finish their current campaign in the second place and hope for their first-ever World Cup finals qualification through a playoff. If successful, the rising Balkan team will leave their strong rival Turkey out of contention for one of the dozen or so European qualifying spots for the Soccer Mundial in South Africa next summer.
With only three rounds to go in the European Zone Group Five tournament, Bosnia-Herzegovina continue to hold a four-point lead over Turkey, World Cup 2002 third-place winner and Euro-2008 semifinalist. Their encounter in Zenica on Wednesday might decide who finishes as runner-up to reigning European champions Spain, the most likely winner of the Group, and progresses to the playoff stage.
Interestingly, Bosnia-Herzegovina’s victory in the September 9 qualifier will put the Balkan team out of reach for Turkey in the remaining two rounds of matches that will also include the Turkey-Armenia fixture in the middle of October, thus potentially taking off pressure sport-wise in an otherwise sensitive encounter in Bursa. (Though Turks are known to play aggressively all their matches, especially at home, regardless of match status.)
Armenia lost all chances for qualification early on, suffering several crushing defeats at the start of the campaign, including a 0-2 defeat from Turkey in Yerevan on September 6, 2008. That match, however, kick-started so-called ‘soccer diplomacy’ between the two historical foes that has so far resulted in the mutual agreement to start “internal political discussions” on two protocols on establishing diplomatic ties and developing bilateral relations. The accord between Ankara and Yerevan is expected to be signed when Armenian President Serzh Sargsyan visits Turkey on October 14 to attend the soccer match.
Soccer-wise, Armenia currently have only one point in seven matches. The team is at the bottom place in the six-nation qualifying group that also involves Belgium and Estonia. They look highly unlikely to catch up with Estonians in the remaining matches.
A group of Armenia fans attending the Saturday game in Yerevan felt so disappointed at the result that they held a banner saying “Stop Disgracing Us”. They also chanted demands for the resignation of the Football Federation president. Police moved quickly to remove the banner and prevent any possible aggressive behavior. They could not, however, “remove” the sense of disillusionment among thousands of fans at the stadium that lingered on during and after the game.
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