Kevin Zenón stands out as a strong pick in the "anytime goalscorer" market for this match. Now in his second season with the Xeneizes, he’s already netted four goals in 21 appearances, almost matching the six he scored during his debut campaign.

The 23-year-old forward has been Boca Juniors’ most active shooter so far in the Club World Cup, registering three attempts, more than even striker Miguel Merentiel, who’s managed just two. Zenón was especially impressive in the match against Bayern, getting off two shots and hitting the target with both.

With Boca coming up against the weakest side in the group, expectations are high for Zenón to play an aggressive role in attack. Auckland, a semi-professional outfit, has looked completely out of their depth, and there’s every chance Boca could run up the score. Given how frequently Zenón gets into shooting positions, he’s likely to see several good chances to score in this one.

It wouldn’t be surprising to see Boca Juniors dominate possession while Auckland City drop deep into a conservative, almost entirely defensive setup. In their match against Benfica, for instance, the New Zealanders had just over 35% of the ball and committed six fouls, typical of a team forced to chase for most of the game.

Auckland usually keep all players behind the halfway line, with their most advanced forward tasked with leading the first wave of pressure. That responsibility falls to 28-year-old Myer Bevan.

Bevan has already committed three fouls in the tournament, making him the most booked player on the team. He’s also been fouled four times himself, which speaks to his physical, combative approach in midfield duels. Boca defenders and deep midfielders like Advíncula and Ayrton Costa have each been fouled three times so far, further backing the case for Bevan to commit at least one foul in this match.

Given the group scenario, and especially the clear gap in technical quality, Boca Juniors come into this match under pressure to win, and win big. That urgency makes their recent corner stats largely irrelevant, as Auckland City are far weaker than any opponent Boca have faced so far.

On the final day of the group stage, the Xeneizes will be chasing not just three points but a heavy scoreline to overturn a significant goal difference deficit to Benfica. The Portuguese side, who take on Bayern, currently sit at +6, while Boca are at -1.

Auckland City have been by far the weakest team in this Club World Cup. They’ve conceded 16 goals in just two matches, thanks to a defense that’s completely overwhelmed by even modest attacking pressure. They've allowed a staggering 63 shots and conceded 17 corners across those two games, an average of 8.5 corners against per match.

That average alone brings value to a bet on Boca to record over 7.5 corners. With players like Miguel Merentiel and Kevin Zenón, two of Boca’s most frequent shooters, involved, the Argentine side is likely to pile on the pressure and force plenty of defensive actions from Auckland. Given the expected one-way traffic, Boca clearing that corner line in 90 minutes looks like a strong possibility.