Three days on from a disappointing defeat in Kosovo, the Irish enjoyed a much better showing in Debrecen as first-half goals from Troy Parrott, Adam Idah and Jack Moylan had them clear. Israel pushed for a way back early in the second period but could not get past Caoimhin Kelleher, with the Irish in control for the most part to ease home. As expected, there were no handshakes prior to the game, with the Republic of Ireland players bowing their heads during the Israeli anthem. Despite the fraught build-up, Heimir Hallgrimsson's side began with confidence and were rewarded on 14 minutes as Parrott netted his 12th international goal when turning home James Abankwah's cutback. The lead was doubled two minutes later and this time it was Idah who was put through by Moylan before slotting past Daniel Peretz into the corner of the net. Kelleher was called into action to thwart Anan Khalaili, but the Irish went three goals clear in the 25th minute when Moylan drove into the box and fired home his first competitive international goal. Israel pushed for a way back early in the second period but Kelleher denied Dor Peretz and then Eliel Peretz. Idah went close to grabbing his second but Daniel Peretz turned his effort around the post. The Republic of Ireland now turn their attention to Austria in Dublin on Thursday, with Israel back in Debrecen to face Kosovo.

The former Liverpool manager was taking charge of his second match as head coach after a 1-1 draw with the Netherlands on Thursday. Germany were beaten in Augsburg by Dimitrios Kourbelis' 74th-minute goal after the midfielder's shot from the edge of the box deflected in off Joshua Kimmich. "I could have lived with us not winning but you cannot lose such a game," Klopp said. "We have been together for a week now, all mixed together, and that needs time. "The result is not cool but it is absolutely part of the process." Despite dominating, the hosts - who had a much-changed side and brought on Florian Wirtz from the bench - failed to find a goal. Greece are ranked 41st in the world and had never beaten Germany across their 10 previous meeting before Sunday evening (seven losses and three draws). Klopp, 59, was appointed on a four-year deal in July, replacing Julian Nagelsmann who resigned after Germany's shock World Cup defeat by Paraguay in the last 32. They are now winless in four matches since beating Ivory Coast in their second group game at this summer's World Cup. The result meant Greece returned to the top of Nations League Group 2, having beaten Serbia on Thursday and well-positioned to reach the quarter-finals.

Spurs defender Ben Davies was unfortunate to turn Mikkel Damsgaard's cross into his own net early on in the second half at Parken Stadium. Gustav Isaksen - who had a goal disallowed in the first half - added Denmark's second 13 minutes later as his side earned their first victory of the campaign. Wales, winless in six games this year, sit fourth in the standings without a point from their opening two matches before a home double-header against Norway and the Danes next week. The hosts claimed their first triumph since March to bolster their hopes of challenging for top spot in Group 4.

After Joao Felix put the visitors ahead with his second goal in as many games, Haaland tapped in from close range early in the second half. The goal was his 22nd in the Nations League, extending his record as the competition's highest scorer. However, Portugal were level just three minutes later after a dreadful mistake by Orjan Nyland. The Norway goalkeeper hit the ball straight to Goncalo Ramos, who executed a fine chip to make it 2-1. He fired another effort wide after Rafael Leao's deflected shot hit the bar, before the video assistant referee (VAR) ruled out a Ramos strike for offside after another Nyland error. Cristiano Ronaldo will have to wait to continue his pursuit of 1,000 career goals after he was left as an unused substitute on the bench. The 41-year-old needs 21 more goals to reach the landmark. Portugal were also without Bruno Fernandes, with the Manchester United captain left out of the squad because of an injury.

Spain struck inside two minutes when Lamine Yamal was the beneficiary of Marc Guehi's error and slotted past James Trafford. England then managed to survive several close calls before Anthony Gordon and Harry Kane scored in quick succession to give them an unlikely lead before half-time. However, Kane crucially missed a penalty early in the second half - after Jude Bellingham was brought down in the box - which left the door open for the visitors. Substitute Alex Baena took advantage of Nico O'Reilly's mistake to equalise before Mikel Oyarzabal concluded a clinical move with a beautifully dinked finish for the winner. Victory extends Spain's unbeaten run to 39 games, but England must learn lessons from this defeat. Thomas Tuchel's side need to adopt a more aggressive approach and cut out individual errors, which are always going to be punished against a side of Spain's quality.