Denmark vs. Sweden: Date, Live Stream, TV Info for Euro 2016 Playoff Leg 2

Sweden take a 2-1 advantage to Copenhagen on Tuesday, where they'll attempt to beat Denmark in the second leg of their Euro 2016 play-off and seal their place at next year's tournament showcase.

Emil Forsberg and Zlatan Ibrahimovic scored to put the Swedes 2-0 ahead in Saturday's home leg, but a late strike from substitute Nicolai Jorgensen ensured Morten Olsen's men clinched a vital away goal.

That 80th-minute effort could play a huge part in deciding the Nordic derby, with both teams desperate to book their berth in the finals.

Here, we provide all the essential viewing information to ensure you don't miss out on the second part of the play-off drama, complete with match preview.

Date: Tuesday, November 17

Time: 7:45 p.m. GMT/2:45 p.m. ET

Venue: Parken Stadium, Copenhagen

Live Stream: Sky Go app (UK), Watch ESPN (US)

TV Info: Sky Sports 1 (UK), ESPN Deportes (US)

Match Preview

Michael Campanella/Getty Images

Had Jorgensen not managed to halve Denmark's deficit late on Saturday, Olsen's men would be looking at Tuesday's second leg with a significantly different outlook.

However, that away goal not only ensures the Danes are still in with a chance of making it to Euro 2016, but are actually to be considered favourites, according to Infostrada Sports:

Holding back Sweden's assault could prove problematic, though, considering the Danes haven't managed to keep a clean sheet in their last three matches and have conceded 10 goals in their nine matches this year.

Nonetheless, Denmark striker Nicklas Bendtner told Danish newspaper Fyens his team are on course to complete their comeback (h/t Goal's Dejan Kalinic):

"We talked at half-time that we had to go out and do better for the second half. So it is obviously negative, they got a penalty, but the positive is that we scored so we were in the game. In the periods where we played ball, we did well. But we did not do it enough."

It's only natural that Sweden will be looking toward international icon Ibrahimovic to once again help lead them from uncertainty and do what they could not in the build-up to the 2014 World Cup.

Anders Wiklund/Associated Press

A play-off defeat to Portugal two years ago ensured they missed out on a place in Brazil last year, and the Paris Saint-Germain striker admitted the tragedy that unfolded in France's capital last Friday made it difficult to focus on the game, per Eurosport's Dan Quarrell:

"I have tried to focus entirely on this game, but it was very difficult. It's tragic what happened there. This kind of thing should never happen."

Janerik Henriksson/Associated Press

Ibrahimovic could only convert from the penalty spot last time out, and the 34-year-old was present in Sweden's last trip to the Parken Stadium in May 2014, where he was silenced and a Daniel Agger penalty separated the two teams.

Agger was part of the team that lost in Solna over the weekend, but he'll hope Copenhagen can once again be a fruitful venue as Denmark go in search of a win, where a 1-0 victory would be enough to advance.