Group D contains England, Japan, Scotland and Argentina, but those still bitter about the “Hand of God” notwithstanding, the standout tie is England V Scotland.

The sides last met at the Euros two years ago when England won 6-0, but as Prost International Marissa Thomas explains in her preview, you shouldn’t read too much into that.

Even if as expected Steph Houghton’s troops prevail, Scotland are far from out the tournament. Four of the six sides who finish third will qualify, meaning that as few as three points and a positive goal difference, could see a side through.

Given that Argentina would appear to be one of the competition’s weaker sides, that may present the Scots with an opportunity even if they have only garnered one or even no points by the time the face they South Americans in game three.

Share and Enjoy !

Shares
Steve Clare

Recent Posts

Revolution fall 3-2 in 120-minute match versus Houston Dynamo FC

FOXBOROUGH, MA– New England Revolution (1-1-0, 4 pts.) fell 3-2 in a preseason match versus…

23 hours ago

USWNT finishes January Camp with rout of Chile

Different location, different outlook, but the same result nonetheless. Playing its second friendly in four…

6 days ago

Soccer on the Sound: Stars get home sweep of Utica

Tacoma Stars 7-6 Utica City FC (OT); Tacoma Stars 8-6 Utica City FC KENT, WA--Tacoma…

1 week ago

Revolution battle to 1-1 draw in 105 minute match versus FC Cincinnati

FOXBOROUGH, MA– New England Revolution (1-1-0, 4 pts.) battled to a 1-1 draw versus FC…

1 week ago

Alex Bono traded to D.C. United for up to $150,000 in GAM

FOXBOROUGH, MA– The New England Revolution have traded goalkeeper Alex Bono to D.C. United for up…

1 week ago

Five-star Dons sink a sloppy and sorry Shrewsbury

http://gty.im/2255530894 Callum Paterson marked a memorable milestone by scoring his 100th career goal and registering…

1 week ago