League of Nations 2022: classification, groups… Match schedule and results

League of Nations 2022 classification groups Match schedule and results

LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Winner last year, the France team begins the competition this Friday, June 3 against Denmark, the group classification.

[Mis à jour le 10 mai à 12h00] The 2022-2023 Nations League started this week and the French team, defending champions, enters the competition this Friday in League A against Denmark. “We are trying to prepare, to give ourselves every chance in this competition, we are focused on this group stage, with quality opponents like Denmark, Croatia, Austria, which we know less. six months of the World Cup, there is nothing better than the competition to gauge yourself, to create a positive dynamic” explained Hugo Lloris at a press conference.

What are the Nations League standings?

The Football Nations League is made up of four leagues, League A, B, C and D. The group winners of Leagues B, C and D will be promoted and the last of Leagues A and B will be relegated to the lower league. Find the rankings of the different leagues:

The League of Nations matches were linked from June 2, 2022 with bursts of results in each group. Find the results of the last ten Nations League matches below (the table can be scrolled down to see the scores of the other matches) :

What are the 2022-2023 Nations League groups?

League A

  • A1: Austria, Croatia, Denmark, France
  • A2: Czech Republic, Switzerland, Portugal, Spain
  • A3: Hungary, England, Germany, Italy
  • A4: Wales, Poland, Netherlands, Belgium

League B

  • B1: Armenia, Republic of Ireland, Scotland, Ukraine.
  • B2: Albania, Israel, Russia, Iceland.
  • B3: Montenegro, Romania, Finland, Bosnia and Herzegovina
  • B4: Slovenia, Serbia, Norway, Sweden.

C-League

  • C1: Faroe Islands, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Turkey.
  • C2: Cyprus or Estonia, Kosovo, Greece, Northern Ireland.
  • C3: Kazakhstan or Moldova, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Slovakia.
  • C4: Gibraltar, Georgia, North Macedonia, Bulgaria.

League D

  • D1: Lithuania, Andorra, Kazakhstan or Moldova, Liechtenstein
  • D2: San Marino, Cyprus or Estonia, Malta

What is the 2022-2023 Nations League schedule?

The 2022-2023 Nations League calendar is divided into several days from June 2, 2022 to June 18, 2023, the date of the final of the competition. Discover below the matches of the next day (the table is limited to the next 15 matches, it is possible to unroll it).

Here is the full 2022-2023 Nations League schedule:

  • Days 1 and 2: June 2-8, 2022;
  • Days 3 and 4: June 8-14, 2022;
  • Days 5 and 6: September 22-27, 2022;
  • Draw for the final phase: to be determined;
  • Semi-finals: June 14 and 15, 2023;
  • Final and match for third place: June 18, 2023

What is the schedule of matches for the France team?

Here is the schedule of matches for the French football team for the Nations League, a competition in which France are defending champions after their victory against Spain in 2021.

  • D1 : France – Denmark (Friday June 3, 8:45 p.m.)
  • J2 : Croatia – France (Monday June 6, 8:45 p.m.)
  • D3 : Austria – France (Friday June 10, 8:45 p.m.)
  • D4 : France – Croatia (Monday June 13, 8:45 p.m.)
  • D5 : France – Austria (Thursday September 22, 8:45 p.m.)
  • D6 : Denmark – France (Sunday September 25, 8:45 p.m.)

If you want to go to the Stade de France to support the Blues in the League of Nations, know that at the time of writing these lines, there are still places available for the meeting against Denmark, then Croatia on the ticketing site of the FFF.

What are the rules of the League of Nations?

The Football Nations League is organized into four leagues. The four winners of League A groups qualify for the Final Four (semi-finals + final) in October 2021, the winners of Leagues B, C and D groups will be promoted and the last of Leagues A and B will be relegated to the lower league. It should also be remembered that, as during the first edition of the competition, won last year by Portugal, the challenge of this League of Nations is twofold: beyond the trophy awarded to the final winner (necessarily from the League A), two possibly qualifying places for the World Cup 2022 are granted since the two best winners of Nations League groups (in all leagues) who are not directly qualified via the classic play-offs (which remain in force) will be able to participate in play-offs. This year it is France and Belgium, who will therefore have a lifeline in the event of a poor performance during the qualifiers for the 2022 World Cup.

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