driftingotter47
Newcomer
9 messages
joined Jun 2018
The Mexicans have been throwing around so many complaints about that match against Switzerland; they’re still dragging out old arguments over it, whining to FIFA about the officiating and claiming they were robbed. Honestly, the whole thing just reeks of deep-seated frustration on their end. They actually have a shot at advancing, though it’s a massive uphill battle since they have to face Brazil, but you can bet they aren't going to roll over without a fight. Looking at the stats, they picked up two yellows against Costa Rica in the opener and four against the Swiss, so I’m fully expecting their trademark aggressive style to hit a breaking point today. Brazil is always a magnet for yellow cards because referees tend to go out of their way to protect stars like Neymar, and let's be real, he loves to sell the contact. The Swiss racked up three yellows against Brazil, while Costa Rica kept it clean with just one, but I doubt those numbers have much to do with what we'll see in this specific matchup.
My bet is on Mexico picking up more yellow cards in this match—it's sitting at 1.69 on Marathonbet. On top of that, the team total for Mexico to go over 2.5 cards is priced at 2.17, which honestly looks like a solid play worth testing out.
Here’s something I honestly think makes perfect sense:
I’m looking at the Korea game and thinking there's some serious value in taking Korea over 16.5 fouls at 2.01 on Marathon. Honestly, things are bound to get physical out there, and I can see them getting whistled quite a bit.
Korea might honestly be the most aggressive squad in this entire Super Bowl, and if you look at the stats, the numbers don't lie. They slapped Sweden with 23 fouls and then turned around and laid down 24 against Mexico—that is absolutely insane. I’m expecting Germany to push even harder now, looking for more penetrations and drives, which leaves Korea with pretty much no choice but to double down on that physical, aggressive style they've been using. To put it in perspective, Mexico only committed 16 fouls against Germany, and Sweden managed just 13. I wouldn't be surprised at all if those gritty Koreans pick up a few more fouls today.
One! double To wrap things up (total 2.08 on bet365):
I’m looking at Heung-min Son to go under 25.5 passes, currently sitting at 1.66 on bet365. Honestly, I think there's some real value here if you look at how the tactical setup is shifting lately.
Against Sweden, he had 22 passes when he wasn't even playing upfront, then he turned in an absolutely monster performance against Mexico with 34 passes and 8 shots on goal. Honestly, I think it’ll be incredibly tough to replicate that kind of magic. Germany is going to dominate possession and dictate the tempo here, while Korea will likely just sit back and defend, so I highly doubt their most talented striker is going to pull this off.
I'm looking at Nemanja Matić to go under 70.5 passes, sitting at 1.25 on bet365.
Bookie made a massive mistake here. The odds have already dropped, but honestly, it doesn't matter—we’re still taking this bet regardless. They only managed 34 and 48 additions against Costa Rica and Switzerland, and now they're stepping up against a powerhouse like Brazil. Brazil is going to absolutely dictate the tempo and control possession from start to finish; there is almost no way they push past the 35-40 mark in this one.