Score Predictions

Form Comparison: Liverpool’s injuries and inconsistent results contrast with Real Madrid’s dominant streak; visitors have a clear form advantage.

Form Comparison: Juventus shows home resilience but European struggles persist; Sporting CP is in superior form overall, with excellent away record.

Market Signal: Initial Asian handicap of Spurs -1 has dropped to +0.25, reflecting collapsed confidence.

Bodø/Glimt (Norway) – 2nd in Eliteserien (27 games, 19W–4D–4L, 61 pts). Squad value: €40M. Home record: 10W–1D–2L (76.9% win rate), 40 scored / 11 conceded. UCL group record: 0W–2D–1L (2 pts, 26th).

Sunderland’s fiery home form, combined with Everton’s away malaise and cautious bookmaker adjustments, makes a home win or draw the most logical outcome. The Under 2.25 total adds further value for a conservative strategy.

Trend: Home win odds dropped by 10–15 pts; draw odds soared by 40–60; away win slightly fell. Market confidence leans to Lazio, but the inflated draw price implies undervaluation of a stalemate — a warning sign.

Core Conflict Sassuolo’s home advantage and improving form vs Genoa’s coaching turmoil but historical head-to-head superiority.

Analysis: Coventry average 2.3 goals, Wrexham concede 1.4 goals. Wrexham’s defense crippled (GK + CB out). Coventry’s away defense strong (0.7 GA). Tactical setup: Coventry will control tempo; Wrexham rely on counterattack.

Getafe (minor impact): Davinci (LB, knee injury, out till mid-December) – defensive impact minimal, cover available Aboukar (rotation CB, muscle injury) – limited effect Nyom (suspension) – backup player missing

Forced into defensive conservatism, De Zerbi’s adaptability is commendable but his bench lacks quality — only 19-year-old Gabbadini available in defense. He’s also historically struggled at Cagliari (2W, 3L, all away losses) and admitted pre-match, “We must not concede first,” hinting at a risk-averse mindset.

The loss of midfield orchestrator Galvin Stens (thigh injury, out until December) stripped the team of its only “attacking metronome.” Stens averaged 2.1 key passes per match, accounting for 35% of Pisa’s total. His replacements complete only 72% of passes—16% lower than Stens—and the central penetration is virtually gone.

Brighton, on the other hand, have won 5, drawn 2, and lost 3 of their last 10 games, showing fairly average form. They have some attacking firepower, with big wins over Chelsea and Barnsley, but their defense has been unstable, most recently losing 2-4 away to Manchester United. Brighton also face injury issues,