This has goals written all over it, and there is plenty of data to back this up as well.

Swindon are doing well in League Two this season, and are certainly fun to follow in terms of watching the goals go in. They are the fourth-highest goalscorers in League Two, but they have also conceded the most goals in the top six.

There have been goals galore for Swindon in the EFL Trophy as well. They won 3-2, lost 2-3, and then won 4-0 away at MK Dons. Ian Holloway is clearly allowing his team to express themselves in this competition.

Peterborough are defending champions and are probably the team most associated with this competition, given how regularly they do well in it. They are under new management in Luke Williams, but traditions sometimes run deep, and they will be keen to progress to Wembley to defend their title.

BTTS landed in all three of Peterborough's group stage matches: a 1-3 defeat to Leyton Orient, a 4-2 win against Aston Villa U21, and a 2-1 win at Crawley. Williams will want to halt a two-game losing streak here, so Posh should be competitive.

Chesterfield are one of my favourite sides to watch in the EFL, and their recent matches have been very entertaining. The Spireites have seen BTTS in four of their last five matches across all competitions, including their most recent outing as they fell to a 2-1 defeat against Swindon.

Doncaster also come into this game with a strong recent BTTS record, they’ve seen both sides find the back of the net in four of their last five matches across all competitions - the exception being a 0-0 draw against Stevenage, who have only conceded two goals across their seven home matches so far.

The most recent head-to-head meeting between these sides produced seven goals as Chesterfield ran out 5-2 winners over Doncaster. There was a combined xG of 5.09 produced on that occasion, with both sides posting an xG in excess of 2.0.

Salford have flown into this knockout phase with a three wins out of three record. They seem to be taking the competition seriously, and there is no reason to believe that they would be put off by Rotherham here.

Salford have won 2-0, 3-1, and 4-2 in the group stage, so two out of three, both home matches, have ended BTTS, but more importantly, Salford have been full of goals.

This hasn't been totally replicated in the league, but they just played out a 4-3 win at home to Crawley on Saturday.

Rotherham have been tough to beat in the league recently. Indeed, they haven't lost a league game since September, but there have been a lot of score draws in there.

In the EFL Trophy, they lost to Bolton 0-1, but since then, they have won 3-2 and 4-2, so the goals have rolled in at both ends.

Some of the form for this bet is league-related, which doesn't always port over to the EFL Trophy, but some of the logic does apply.

Exeter are terrible travellers, and whilst this isn't an exceptionally long journey (these rounds are still geographically restricted), it is a long way to most places from Devon. They suffered a seventh away league defeat on Saturday at Bradford, and the two away wins that they have managed have been quite fortunate.

Luton are very unpredictable, but there is no chance that rookie manager Jack Wilshere is going to let them roll through this match. He is very much at the stage of the job where he is trying to prove himself, find out more about his players, and get some positive momentum going.

They have been good at home recently, digging out a deserved draw against Bolton on Saturday, and they have two big wins in the EFL Trophy from the group stage too, 4-1 vs Barnet and 3-1 vs Brighton U21.