AFC Fylde are already relegated and Barnet are already promoted, so we have a really beachy game here to enjoy.

Fylde’s home games feature three or more goals more frequently than any other home side in the National League, with an average of 3.2 per match. Barnet’s away games are also usually goal-happy, with three or more goals being scored 59% of the time.

Barnet’s nearest rivals, York City, visited Fylde at the start of April in a game which saw four goals scored, three in the away sides favour. Just last weekend, Fylde’s trip to Tamworth saw seven goals scored in the match.

Barnet have scored three and four goals in their last two games against bottom-half opposition, so Fylde could be in for a tough afternoon.

Braintree are not mathematically safe from relegation, but it would take a 12-goal swing with Maidenhead United to see them slip through the trap door. They host a Rochdale side who are already assured of fourth spot and a shot at the play-offs.

The Iron’s home games this season have been particularly dull, with a staggeringly low average of 1.7 goals per game. Two goals or fewer have been scored in 16 games out of 22. Their last three games have seen just one goal scored, and it wasn’t in their favour.

Rochdale keep things pretty tight on the road too, with no team having seen fewer than three goals scored more often than Dale on their travels.

The reverse fixture ended 1-0 to Rochdale and we wouldn’t be surprised if there was a repeat of that scoreline on Monday.

There’s very little motivation for either side in this one, with Hartlepool smack back in the middle of the table, whilst Forest Green are in the play-offs and will just be looking to tick over and avoid injuries ahead of attempting to seal an immediate return to the football league.

For the majority of the season, Hartlepool’s home games have been low scoring, however, there has been a loosening up of late, with their last three going over 2.5 goals. They were thumped 5-1 last weekend by Rochdale, which we think could lead to a tightening of the guard against similarly ranked opposition.

Forest Green’s away games have also seen fewer than three goals more often than not. They have kept clean sheets in their last two games, although they were both at home, and in their last away game, the result was 1-1, which would have covered this bet.

Again, we’re looking at a dead rubber game, with the only possible motivation the chance to grab a top-half spot for both teams if results go their way. 

Both teams have scored in eight of Sutton’s last nine league games. The reverse fixture between these two sides also saw both teams score, ending in a 2-1 victory for Sutton.

Five of Woking’s last seven games have seen both teams score. Only two of their away games this year have failed to cover this bet.

We should see an end-to-end encounter here and hopefully a bit of fun in the sun, with both teams finding the net.