Oxford United and Gary Rowett are the grounds for this bet. Since Rowett was appointed a week before Christmas, every one of Oxford’s away games has seen three goals or less. Those games have mostly been played against teams around them in the table. They are currently 18th and have played away against 16th, 20th, 22nd and 24th.

Hull are currently one place below in 19th place. Their last two home games have seen less than three goals.

The two sides are evenly matched both in terms of results over the course of the season and the number of goals seen in their matches, with Hull’s home record and Oxford’s away record both showing 67% of their matches have seen under 2.5 goals.

We have the joint lowest home scorers at just over one per game, playing against the lowest away scorers, with Oxford scoring a lowly 0.6 goals per game.

Leeds United need to bounce back after failing to win for two games in a row, at a time of the season when historically they’re accused by opposition fans on the terraces of ‘falling apart again’.

The defeat against Millwall at Elland Road in the cup can probably be overlooked, given Leeds rotated quite heavily. Their home league record this season is superb, with 14 wins from 18 games. Of those 14 wins, 11 have been accompanied by a clean sheet.

It will be a tough, and probably tight game against a Millwall side who have the 7th best away record in the Championship. They have won or drawn 13 of their 18 games on the road. They do struggle to score goals though, recording less that one per game in those games.

If Leeds play up to their level, they should win this one, and given their ability to keep clean sheets and Millwall’s less than free scoring nature away from home, the win to nil price looks appealing.

Portsmouth should be flying high confidence wise after beating Leeds at Fratton Park on Sunday, in a game where they went to toe-to-toe with the league leaders and matched them in terms of shots taken, although Leeds’ were of a much higher quality.

That takes Pompeys tally to nine wins from their last 12 home games, with two draws and one defeat, a fantastic run of form which has steered them away from any relegation trouble it would seem.

Plymouth are woeful away from home, registering just five points from 18 games away from home, scoring just six goals and conceding 42.

Has their away form improved under new manager Miron Muslic? A little, but it couldn’t have got any worse really. From four away league games, they have draw two and lost two. The losses came at Hull, the worst home side in the league, and Blackburn. Whilst away draws at Sunderland and Luton were creditable.

Portsmouth will want to finish the season well, and with their home form as strong as it is they could conceivably even break into the top half, which would be a great achievement.