Israel's dreams of qualifying for the European Championships for the first time were crushed by a 4-1 loss to Iceland. Meanwhile, Ukraine, despite facing a troubled situation due to conflict, managed to secure a victory in the last moments and move closer to the finals. Because of the continuing struggle with Hamas, Israel's connection was changed to Budapest and their aspirations of reaching the finals of a major competition for the first time since the 1970 World Cup had a strong beginning. Halfway through the game, Daniel Leo Gretarsson was penalized for fouling Eran Zahavi. The experienced Israeli forward then successfully scored the penalty past Hakon Valdimarsson, the goalkeeper for Iceland. The advantage only lasted for a short while, but Genoa's Albert Gudmundsson scored a free-kick to tie the game. Just three minutes before the first half ended, Iceland, who reached the quarter-finals in the 2016 European Championships, were in the lead. Gudmundsson took a corner kick and Traustason scored by hitting the ball into the net after it bounced off another player and confused the Israel goalkeeper.

Israel's Revivo was given a red card in the 73rd minute, but then they had a good opportunity to tie the game when Thorarinsson was called for a handball. On this occasion, Zahavi missed his penalty and Iceland quickly took advantage of the opportunity. In the 83rd minute, Gudmundsson scored his second goal of the night after running quickly, and then he completed his hat-trick as time passed. "It's really frustrating." "We were winning by one goal, but then we let in two simple goals before the first half," Glazer stated. "It's always challenging when you have one less player on the field, and occasionally you might not score a penalty kick, that's just how football goes." After that, we placed more bets. We were defeated, and we must reflect on our strengths and weaknesses.

Iceland will compete against Ukraine on Tuesday to earn a spot in the finals in Germany this summer. Coach Age Hareide cited a lack of goals in previous qualifications, but now with Albert Gudmundsson back, they have a strong player. Meanwhile, Ukraine kept their Euro hopes alive with a last-minute 2-1 win over Bosnia and Herzegovina. Defender Amar Dedic scored a goal, but it was deflected into his own net by Mykola Matviyenko, giving Bosnia the lead. Yet, Ukraine secured the win with two goals scored within a span of four minutes towards the end of the match. In the 85th minute, Roman Yaremchuk, who came in as a replacement player, scored from a great pass by Yukhym Konoplia to make the score even. Artem Dovbyk, whose scoring has helped Girona get closer to a spot in the Champions League in Spain, scored the winning goal for Ukraine with only two minutes remaining. "Our team desired victory and aggressively pursued it," stated the coach of Ukraine, Serhiy Rebrov. Wales will compete against Poland for a spot in the finals following their dominant 4-1 victory over Finland in Cardiff.

Rob Page's team quickly scored two goals with goals from David Brooks and Neco Williams. Teemu Pukki scored a goal just before halftime to shorten the lead, but Brennan Johnson and Daniel James scored in the second half to keep Wales' hopes alive. Wales will face Poland in Cardiff, trying to qualify for the European Championship for the third time in a row. In their match against Estonia, Poland scored five goals and won the game 5-1. Estonia had one less player on the field when Maksim Paskotsi got a red card for fouling Zalewski. Georgia won against Luxembourg 2-0, hoping to make it to a major tournament for the first time.

Budu Zivzivadze was the architect of both goals, and he also had a near miss as his shot struck the crossbar. Georgia were missing their key forward Khvicha Kvaratskhelia, a prominent player for Napoli, as he was serving a suspension. Next Tuesday, they will go head-to-head against the 2004 victors Greece for a chance to secure a spot in the prestigious Germany showdown. In Athens, the formidable Greek team proved to be overwhelmingly dominant against Kazakhstan, triumphing with a resounding 5-0 victory. Remarkably, four of the goals were scored within the first 40 minutes of the match under the skilled guidance of coach Gus Poyet.