Germany unbeaten against Greece in 10 matches: Germany vs Greece prediction
The UEFA Nations League second-round clash between Germany and Greece will take place on September 27 at WWK Arena in Augsburg. Germany began a new cycle under Jürgen Klopp with a draw against the Netherlands, while Greece took all three points from Belgrade after a comeback victory over Serbia.
Germany: Klopp’s first home match and a five-game winning streak
Jürgen Klopp’s debut ended in a 1-1 draw with the Netherlands. Germany led for a long time after Felix Nmecha’s goal, but conceded to Cody Gakpo in the 92nd minute and let the victory slip away at the very end.
Now Die Mannschaft return home, where they have won their last five competitive matches. However, their overall form remains far from perfect: Germany are winless in three consecutive games, including two defeats and a draw. The injuries to Jamal Musiala and Kai Havertz add to their problems.
Greece: a comeback win after five matches without victory
Greece opened their Nations League campaign in League A with a 2-1 victory over Serbia. The team conceded in the fourth minute, but Christos Tzolis equalized after the break before Anastasios Douvikas secured all three points late on.
This result ended Greece’s five-match winless run. Ivan Jovanović’s side have an exciting young generation at their disposal, but the match in Augsburg will be a far tougher test, especially given their historically poor record against Germany.
Match facts and head-to-head record
- Germany have won their last five competitive home matches.
- Greece have not beaten Germany in their previous 10 meetings: three draws and seven defeats.
- The victory over Serbia ended Greece’s five-match winless run.
Home form could outweigh squad problems: Germany vs Greece prediction
The absence of Musiala and Havertz weakens Germany’s attacking potential, but Klopp still has plenty of options up front, including Wirtz, Adeyemi and Burkardt. Germany have looked far more convincing at home recently than on neutral ground or away from home.
Greece showed plenty of character in Belgrade and will surely cause problems, but against an opponent of this level, they will find it more difficult to control the match for the full 90 minutes. With home advantage and greater individual quality on their side, Germany have a strong chance of securing their first victory under Klopp.
