UK or Ukraine…. our prediction for tonight

There are bookmakers, there are polls, there are so many different opinions and predictions. Our team gave it a go too, and we have different opinions. Some of us think, like many people, that Ukraine will win tonight. However, some of us are convinced the United Kingdom will win. Anyway, this is our final top 5:

1.United Kingdom

Finally, after so many years of bad scores, the United Kingdom might win the Eurovision Song Contest. Let’s all go to London (or wherever in the UK) next year!

2.Ukraine

A lot of emotion comes along with a song, that got a completely different meaning after the invasion, February 24 of this year. If Ukraine doesn’t win, it will at least end up very high!

3.Italy

Before the Russian invasion, Italy was the number 1 at the bookies. That was not for nothing: the song was and is popular. Whatever happens, this will be the best score for a host country in years.

4.Sweden

Bad luck these two weeks for Sweden. Even in the last rehearsals, things went wrong. But still, we have a strong pop song that stands out in this contest. Sweden might not win, but do well anyway.

5.Spain

What goes for the United Kingdom, goes for Spain: after so many years of struggle to find a good song, they found one. A performance with a lot of dance, and a singer who can manage that: it’s unique. Welcome back to the top, Spain!

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Eurovision 2026 reactions after second semi-final

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Eurovision 2026
Martijn

Eurovision 2026 reactions after second semi-final

The Eurovision 2026 reactions continued immediately after Thursday night’s second semi-final in Vienna. Bulgaria, Ukraine, Norway, Australia, Romania, Malta, Cyprus, Albania, Denmark and Czechia qualified for Saturday’s Grand Final. Azerbaijan, Luxembourg, Armenia, Switzerland and Latvia did not make it through. Since Eurovision will only reveal the detailed ranking after the final, the “winners” of the night are again the ten qualifiers. Social media quickly filled with tears, hugs and short messages from the green room. Qualifiers celebrate their Grand Final place Bulgaria’s DARA was the first name announced, and her disbelief was clear. In a filmed reaction, she said she “could not believe” it, while also underlining how much she loved being on stage with “Bangaranga”. Ukraine’s LELÉKA reacted with a softer kind of joy. She said she felt happy, hopeful and “lightful” after taking “Ridnym” to the final. Australia’s Delta Goodrem also moved quickly into gratitude mode. After qualifying with “Eclipse”, she called the moment “pure magic” and thanked fans for every vote, message and bit of love. Norway’s Jonas Lovv sounded equally relieved. Speaking to Norwegian press, he said the result felt “insanely” good and joked that his celebration plan was to go straight to bed. Malta’s AIDAN gave one of the most emotional reactions of the night. He said he was “genuinely so happy” and pointed out that the Maltese language was back on the Eurovision stage after 54 years. Denmark’s Søren Torpegaard Lund described himself as overwhelmed and happy, while Czechia’s Daniel Zizka said he was grateful, tired and still trying to understand what had happened. Albania’s Alis also remained emotional after “Nân” reached the final. Cyprus’ Antigoni thanked everyone who supported “JALLA” and said she had felt confident Cyprus could qualify. Romania’s Alexandra Căpitănescu also celebrated online after “Choke Me” secured Romania a place in the Grand Final. For all ten qualifiers, the mood immediately shifted from nerves to preparation for Saturday. Non-qualifiers thank fans and look back For the five non-qualifiers, the Eurovision 2026 reactions were more reflective. Luxembourg’s Eva Marija looked back with pride after “Mother Nature” missed the final. She said she had given everything, was proud of herself and felt grateful for the Eurovision adventure. Azerbaijan’s JIVA ended her performance by thanking Europe, but “Just Go” did not qualify. Armenia’s SIMÓN, Switzerland’s Veronica Fusaro and Latvia’s Atvara also stayed in the semi-final. Their latest Eurovision messages focused on the performance itself, the meaning behind their songs and the support around them. That made their reactions quieter, but not less meaningful. The second semi-final therefore showed the familiar two sides of Eurovision: pure celebration for the qualifiers and gratitude, disappointment and pride for those whose Vienna journey ended before Saturday.

Read More »
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