The initial meeting between these sides back in September produced six goals, all scored by Spain, with Luis de la Fuente’s side coming away with an xG of 2.76 from 21 shots on that occasion. Spain are relentless in the final third, and although they’ve basically secured top spot in this group, I don’t think that will change their attitude towards this game too much.

Türkiye have finished runners-up in the group, currently sitting nine points ahead of Georgia heading into the final round of fixtures. They’ve won four of their five matches with those games producing 25 goals (15 scored, 10 conceded - 5.0 per game). This is only four fewer goals than Spain, but the home side here have a significantly superior defensive record, with Spain yet to concede across those matches.

Spain may be a bit more vulnerable at the back here with the changes that Luis de la Fuente may make at the back. Türkiye are always up for a hectic game as their high goal tally throughout the qualifying campaign would suggest. They should be able to relax a bit more here, knowing that they will have to compete in the play-offs next year to be at the World Cup in the summer.

This game is a bit of a dead rubber with both nations unable to finish in the top two in this final matchday of the qualifying campaign. Greece’s matches have been entertaining, with their five games producing 22 goals (10 scored, 12 conceded - 4.4 per game).

They saw five goals last time out as they managed to see off Scotland’s attempted comeback in the second half to come away 3-2 winners. There was a combined xG of 4.29 produced on that occasion.

The most recent head-to-head meeting between the sides took place in September and produced six goals as Greece ran out 5-1 winners over the minnows in this qualifying group. Greece were totally dominant in that game with their 30 shots generating an xG of 3.45. Belarus managed to pitch in themselves with their 11 shots, posting an expected goals tally of 1.05.

Scotland and Denmark are separated by just one point in qualifying group C and meet on the final matchday with the winner guaranteed a spot at the World Cup next summer. A draw would benefit Denmark here, who boast a vastly superior goal difference compared to Steve Clarke’s side, who have seen an uptick in goals across their recent qualifying matches.

Scotland have seen 3+ goals in each of their last three qualifying matches - two of which have been against Greece, with the other being a 2-1 win over Belarus. Scotland will know that they need to win the game to avoid having to go through the play-offs to reach the World Cup, so motivation should be high in the camp with a clear guideline of what is necessary to progress to the showpiece event next summer.

Each of Denmark’s last four qualifying matches have seen 3+ goals, showing how the pressure of wanting to qualify directly impacts the goals tallies of both of these nations as we reach the crucial point of their qualifying campaigns.