Portugal vs Denmark Nations League quarter-final second leg preview: Where to watch, kick-off time, form guide

Portugal and Denmark meet in the second leg of their UEFA Nations League quarter-final on Sunday 23 March.

Where to watch Portugal vs Denmark on TV

Fans can find their local UEFA Nations League broadcast partner(s) here.

Predicted team line-ups

Portugal: Diogo Costa; Dalot, Rúben Dias, Renato Veiga, Nuno Mendes; Vitinha, Bernardo Silva, Bruno Fernandes; Rafael Leão, Ronaldo, Pedro Neto

Denmark: Schmeichel; Dorgu, Vestergaard, Andersen, Kristensen; Nørgaard, Hjulmand, Eriksen; Lindstrøm, Biereth, Isaksen

Form guide

Portugal (most recent match first): LDWDWW

Denmark (most recent match first): WDLDLW

Reporter's view

Carlos Machado, match reporter: After what Roberto Martínez said was Portugal's worst performance since he took over, the hosts have something to prove. Denmark were tough and positive at home, but if Portugal have the players and the quality to qualify, they need to show a lot more in terms of attitude and aggression in the second leg. Portugal were favourites on paper before Thursday night's game, but things have changed. Let us see whether the Seleção can show what they are capable of against a Denmark side that will be eager to cause trouble again.

What the coaches say

Roberto Martínez, Portugal coach: "Our performance in the first leg was poor, but it was against a strong team in Denmark that played well. They are aggressive and press high up the pitch. The second game is at home, because we finished first in the group, and we need to re-evaluate. The stadium is sold out, and these are the games we enjoy and are proud to play in."

Brian Riemer, Denmark coach: "There is a limit to what you can change in 72 hours. We are facing one of the biggest national names in European football, and I still consider them favourites. But we have a good starting point with the one-goal advantage, and we believe in ourselves. We have the plan prepared. It's important that we're mentally ready when the whistle blows. We can't allow Portugal the opportunity to get their machine going."