Montenegro v Latvia

When

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Thursday 12 Nov 2026

Set Reminder

20:45 Local Time

19:45 Your Time

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Where

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Podgorica City Stadium • 

Podgorica, MontenegroShow on map

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Montenegro’s national football team represents the country in international competitions and is governed by the Football Association of Montenegro. Formed after Montenegro became independent in 2006, the team competes in FIFA World Cup qualifying, UEFA European Championship qualifying and the UEFA Nations League. Montenegro has yet to qualify for a FIFA World Cup or UEFA European Championship final tournament, but has built a competitive record in European qualifying and earned promotion to UEFA Nations League League B after winning its League C group in 2020. The team plays its home matches at Podgorica City Stadium, also known as Stadion pod Goricom, in the capital; the venue has a capacity of about 11,000. Notable players to have represented Montenegro include forward Stevan Jovetić, striker Mirko Vučinić and defender Stefan Savić. Jovetić has served as captain and is among the national side’s leading scorers, while Vučinić was a prominent figure in the team’s early years. Montenegro’s football history is still developing, and its progress in UEFA and FIFA competitions, emerging players and performances at Podgorica City Stadium remain key points of interest for supporters.

The Latvia national football team represents Latvia in international football and is governed by the Latvian Football Federation. Competing in FIFA World Cup qualifying, UEFA European Championship qualifying and the UEFA Nations League, Latvia has yet to reach a World Cup finals but made history by qualifying for UEFA Euro 2004, its first major international tournament. The team earned a memorable 0–0 draw with Germany in the group stage, although it did not advance to the knockout rounds. Latvia has also enjoyed success in the regional Baltic Cup, winning the competition multiple times and building long-standing rivalries with Estonia and Podgorica City Stadium0. Notable Latvian players include striker Māris Verpakovskis, a key figure in the Euro 2004 qualification campaign, and midfielder Aleksandrs Cauņa. The national side plays home matches at Daugava Stadium in Riga, a major venue for Latvian football and athletics. Known as the 11 vilki, or “11 Wolves,” the team continues to compete for progress in European qualifying and to develop talent through the country’s domestic football system. Latvia’s national team offers supporters a distinctive history, regional honors and a determined presence in international football.