Brazil – Japan 1–1
Saying that either team is a guaranteed winner here would just be fooling yourself. Brazil traditionally gets short odds simply because of its reputation, while only the bravest bettors would dare back Japan against Brazil.
Like many others, I'll be cheering for Brazil because they're an exciting and entertaining team. But let's look at it objectively. Brazil beat Haiti—which was expected. Then they drew with Morocco and were close to slipping up. Against Scotland, whose players looked more like bakers and fishermen, Vinícius scored twice after the defenders practically handed him the ball.
Japan are a well-organized team led by a coach who has been in charge for nine years. During that time, he has built a strong squad that currently has no equal in Asia. Carlo Ancelotti is obviously a genius, but neither Brazil's tactics nor the team's overall performances have impressed me in these three matches. Vinícius has been carrying the team, and Japan will certainly focus on shutting him down.
Japan play with an aggressive pressing style, and thanks to their excellent fitness, they constantly create numerical superiority wherever the ball is. I expect them to patiently absorb Brazil's attacks, prevent them from getting into the penalty area, and launch dangerous counterattacks.
The last time these teams met, Japan won 3–2 in October last year! So grab your popcorn—this should be a great match.
My picks:
Japan +1.5 handicap @ 1.35
I'll also be rooting for Japan to score at least one goal, currently around 1.70.
I think both teams will score, something like a 1–1 draw. So: Double Chance 1X + Over 1.5 Goals @ 1.60.
Just for fun and originality: Japan to qualify + Over 1.5 Goals @ 4.75. After all, 30% of you voted for Japan to go through.
Over 7.5 corners @ 1.45. Both teams had more than eight corners in all three of their group-stage matches.
Yellow cards are almost impossible to predict because referees often don't give them when you'd expect. Still, Brazil don't mind committing tactical fouls. Even in a friendly against Panama on June 1, they committed 14 fouls.
Brazil Over 9.5 Fouls @ 1.61. They committed 14 fouls against Haiti, 16 against Morocco, and even 11 against Scotland, despite Scotland barely seeing the ball.
This one is a bit risky, though, because it depends on how the match develops. Their previous meeting in October featured 17 fouls in total.
Brazil Over 4.5 Shots on Target @ 1.55.
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 Germany – Paraguay 2–0
According to your poll, 93% of you believe Germany will advance. Sometimes that's exactly how people get burned—everyone piles onto the obvious favorite, and the match ends 0–0.
Of course, none of us knows the outcome in advance. We can only analyze the football itself while keeping an eye on how the betting market is moving.
Canada's match yesterday was a perfect example of how bookmakers balance the action. Everyone expected Canada to win, but they played cautiously instead of pushing forward. As the game went on, more people started betting on Double Chance (X2), and most expected two or three goals. Then Canada scored in the 93rd minute to win 1–0. In the end, the bookmakers collected balanced action across the market, and Canada still advanced. That's why you have to be careful with matches that look like a sure thing.
My picks:
Germany to win + Under 5 Goals @ 1.55
Germany Over 1.5 Goals @ 1.45. You might get better odds if you wait until the match starts.
Leroy Sané (Germany) + Kai Havertz (Germany) Over 0.5 @ 1.70
For an accumulator: Double Chance 1X + Under 4.5 Goals @ 1.27
The prop market is all over the place here. Germany clearly have the edge, but many of the odds are inflated in their favor. They could spend the whole game patiently moving the ball around and carefully picking their moments—or they could shoot from every position. You'd expect Germany to earn around nine corners if the score stays 0–0 for a while, but then again they could easily win 3–0 with only five corners.
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Netherlands – Morocco 2–2
So... do we have the guts to go against the mathematician who calculated that the Netherlands will become champions based on GDP? If GDP decided football, then the United States, Germany, and China would be world champions forever.
Come on... octopuses, mathematicians, fortune tellers...
The Netherlands are a good-looking team. Orange shirts, orange spirit, even the name "Netherlands" sounds impressive. Sure, they're the favorites for most people—but not necessarily against Morocco.
Morocco have a squad full of quick, athletic players who are more than capable of punishing every mistake. Frenkie de Jong hasn't fully recovered from injury and still looks short of his best, spending too much time playing safe sideways and backward passes. And then there's our old friend Virgil van Dijk—strong, but not exactly quick or agile anymore. Maybe we should bet on him getting a yellow card.
Here's how I see it: the Dutch will try to dominate possession and fire off as many shots as possible, but Morocco's aggressive pressing will force mistakes and expose weaknesses in defense. The Netherlands are often involved in high-scoring games where both teams find the net, while Morocco seem perfectly capable of making it another "Both Teams to Score" match, something like 1–1.
This should be one of the most entertaining matches of the round.
My picks:
I'll be cheering for Morocco to qualify.
Morocco to score @ 1.49. The price is a little low, so I'd probably wait 15–20 minutes for better odds.
Both Teams to Score @ 1.94. Excellent value. Maybe the bookmakers forgot how the Dutch usually play.
I'd love to take Over 1.5 Cards for both teams because the odds look attractive, but the referees have been ruining that market lately.
Morocco Over 9.5 Shots @ 1.54.
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[29.06.2026 10:30] Free betting tips: AI Tennis Predictions
Gombos vs. Kravchenko — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–3)
Compagnucci vs. Donald — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–3, 6–4)
Sánchez Quiles vs. Erhard — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–2)
Chazal vs. Lechno-Wasiutyński — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–3, 6–4)
Gulin vs. Vales — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–2)
Rubio Fierros vs. Wenelt — Player 2 to win, 0–2 (4–6, 3–6)
Albot vs. Djima — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–3)
Simakin vs. Janvier — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–3, 6–4)
Baumgartner vs. Sharma — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–2, 6–4)
Cizek vs. Cerelli — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–3)
Tabacco vs. Rapagnetta — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–3, 6–2)
Roca Batalla vs. Masur — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–4)
Papamalamis vs. Almasan Valiente — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–3, 6–4)
Lagutin vs. Ribero — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–2)
Vukic vs. Brooksby — Player 2 to win, 1–3 (6–4, 3–6, 4–6, 4–6)
Shapovalov vs. Carreño Busta — Player 1 to win, 3–1 (6–4, 3–6, 6–3, 6–4)
Mochizuki vs. Basing — Player 1 to win, 3–0 (6–3, 6–4, 6–2)
Van Assche vs. Fucsovics — Player 2 to win, 1–3 (6–4, 4–6, 3–6, 4–6)
Rublev vs. Safiullin — Player 1 to win, 3–1 (6–4, 4–6, 6–3, 6–4)
Kovacevic vs. Van de Zandschulp — Player 2 to win, 1–3 (4–6, 6–3, 3–6, 4–6)
Trungelliti vs. Damm — Player 2 to win, 1–3 (6–4, 4–6, 4–6, 3–6)
Guillen Meza vs. Roncadelli — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–3, 6–4)
Kasnikowski vs. Andrade — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–3)
Rincon vs. Wasami — Player 2 to win, 1–2 (6–4, 3–6, 4–6)
Barrena vs. Dellien — Player 2 to win, 0–2 (4–6, 3–6)
Marcondes vs. Forel — Player 2 to win, 1–2 (6–4, 3–6, 4–6)
Alcala Gurri vs. Geimar Wayenburg — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–3)
Borges vs. Boyer — Player 1 to win, 3–0 (6–4, 6–4, 6–3)
Ruud vs. Hurkacz — Player 2 to win, 1–3 (6–4, 4–6, 4–6, 5–7)
Medjedovic vs. Ofner — Player 1 to win, 3–1 (6–3, 4–6, 6–4, 6–4)
Gaston vs. Tsitsipas — Player 2 to win, 1–3 (6–4, 3–6, 4–6, 4–6)
Ostapenko vs. Dart — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–2, 6–3)
Parks vs. Dadeni — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–3, 6–2)
Putintseva vs. Maria — Player 2 to win, 1–2 (6–4, 4–6, 3–6)
Stricker vs. Henning — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–3)
Beckles vs. De La Sierva Sánchez — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–3, 6–4)
Haddouch vs. Salah-Eddin — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–2)
Santamarta Roig vs. China — Player 2 to win, 1–2 (6–4, 4–6, 4–6)
Paganetti / Pedone vs. De Koning / Hageman — Player 1 to win, 2–1 (6–4, 4–6, 7–6)
Struff vs. Baez — Player 1 to win, 3–1 (6–4, 6–3, 3–6, 6–4)
Cilic vs. Medvedev — Player 2 to win, 1–3 (4–6, 6–3, 4–6, 3–6)
Davidovich Fokina vs. Cerundolo — Player 1 to win, 3–1 (6–4, 4–6, 6–3, 6–4)
Tirante vs. Marozsan — Player 2 to win, 1–3 (6–4, 3–6, 4–6, 4–6)
Dedura-Palomero vs. Damas — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–3, 6–4)
Stearns vs. Bartunkova — Player 2 to win, 1–2 (6–4, 4–6, 4–6)
Ellis vs. Sekulic — Player 2 to win, 1–2 (4–6, 6–3, 3–6)
Broady vs. Matsuoka — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–3)
Kennedy vs. Uchida — Player 1 to win, 2–1 (6–4, 3–6, 6–4)
Noguchi vs. Martinez — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–3)
Opitz vs. Raciu — Player 2 to win, 0–2 (4–6, 3–6)
Stepanov vs. Faure — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–3, 6–4)
Nakashima vs. Pinnington Jones — Player 1 to win, 3–0 (6–4, 6–3, 6–2)
De Jong vs. Hijikata — Player 2 to win, 1–3 (6–4, 4–6, 4–6, 5–7)
Frech vs. Kalinskaya — Player 2 to win, 1–2 (6–4, 4–6, 3–6)
La Serna vs. Hernández Serrano — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–3)
Velis vs. Núñez — Player 2 to win, 1–2 (6–4, 3–6, 4–6)
Rodríguez Rodríguez vs. Pucinelli de Almeida — Player 2 to win, 0–2 (4–6, 3–6)
Mena vs. Aboyan — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–3)
Fernandez vs. Tien — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–3, 6–4)
Alexandrova vs. Udvardy — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–2)
Jones vs. Parry — Player 2 to win, 1–2 (6–4, 3–6, 4–6)
Sierra vs. Bondar — Player 1 to win, 2–1 (6–4, 4–6, 6–3)
Valkusz vs. Breazu — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–3, 6–4)
Malmkjaer vs. Djoubri — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–3, 6–2)
De Visser vs. Balducci — Player 2 to win, 1–2 (4–6, 6–4, 3–6)
Lenders vs. Romeo — Player 2 to win, 0–2 (4–6, 2–6)
Hofmann vs. Nittmann — Player 2 to win, 1–2 (6–4, 3–6, 4–6)
Van der Merwe vs. Weintraub — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–3)
Ngijol Carre vs. Baslilar — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–3, 6–4)
Wójcik vs. Lazar — Player 2 to win, 1–2 (4–6, 6–3, 3–6)
Kishantal vs. Hornung — Player 2 to win, 0–2 (3–6, 4–6)
Pop vs. Bartakovic — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–2)
Versloot vs. Lümkemann — Player 2 to win, 1–2 (6–4, 3–6, 4–6)
Dalla Valle vs. Nesterov — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–3)
Mehra vs. Monteiro — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–3, 6–4)
Schemacher vs. Nemeth — Player 2 to win, 1–2 (4–6, 6–3, 3–6)
Willemse vs. Brooks — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–2)
Lim / Tran vs. De Zeeuw / Stoyanov — Player 2 to win, 1–2 (4–6, 6–3, 6–7)
Diatlova vs. Cheuka — Player 2 to win, 0–2 (3–6, 4–6)
Mehrotra vs. Gatoto — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–3, 6–4)
Bruno vs. Trune — Player 2 to win, 1–2 (6–4, 2–6, 4–6)
Alvarez Sande vs. Gaillard — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–3)
Böhner vs. Vasilescu — Player 2 to win, 0–2 (3–6, 4–6)
Donders vs. Van Noonen — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–4, 6–3)
Bonno vs. Eldin — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–3, 6–4)
Pitts vs. Karahan — Player 2 to win, 1–2 (4–6, 6–3, 4–6)
Mo vs. Deseridge — Player 1 to win, 2–0 (6–3, 6–4)

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