At the moment I believe Wrexham to be a better team than Portsmouth. Phil Parkinson has put together a team where there are lots of round pegs in round holes and their strategy suits the players that they have as well.

Whilst they began the season giving away quite a lot of chances, that has tightened up somewhat, though they are still overpowered by top attacks. However, Portsmouth are not one of those clubs with a strong attacking unit.

Pompey have scored only ten goals, joint lowest in the league with Sheffield United and Sheffield Wednesday. They are also poorly ranked in the attacking metrics such as expected goals, shots on target and big chances creation, so it is not just an unlucky finishing streak, there are strategy and structural issues for John Mousinho to solve there.

Wrexham, I believe, do have a more defined structural effective structure of getting to goal. Kieffer Moore's hat-trick on Friday will supply him with plenty of belief, and Josh Windass is supplying him perfectly, whilst supplying a goal threat of his own.

Wrexham have actually won this bet in four of their six away games so far this season, whilst it would also have collected in five out of seven of Portsmouth's home matches.

The former Blackburn centre-back has been quite revolutionary in his own understated way.

He isn't known as a particularly rough and tumble defender but his record since his debut for Wrexham makes this price a good one to include in this multiple.

Hyam didn't actually commit a foul in his first two appearances for Wrexham, but since then he has committed at least one foul in his last six starts. He is also a player who doesn't get replaced in game as well so he will have the best part of 100 minutes to commit a foul.

The other side to this is that Colby Bishop, who is likely to be a direct opponent, averages 1.34 fouls per 90 against him over Portsmouth's last 30 matches.

Hyam was pushed out to LCB with Dan Scarr being picked in the last match, which also makes him more likely from a statistical perspective to commit a foul as wide centre backs tend to commit more fouls than centre of a three CBs

The left back will more than likely be back in the Portsmouth lineup this week and if so then he looks a tasty price to be fouled at least once against Wrexham here.

Before missing the last match, Ogilvie was going through the season having been fouled 2.12 times per 90 minutes. Playing at left-back, Ogilvie will often find himself as either the recipient of a pass whilst a press is in action, or being the press for the trigger when the ball is worked out to him, but he is certainly fouled more other than the rest of the regular starters for Portsmouth, at least until Josh Murphy is back in the fold.

Ogilvie has been fouled in nine of his twelve starts for Portsmouth this season, with many of those being multiple fouls against him.

His opposite number for the match, likely to be Issa Kabore, is a player that I have selected in this column for fouls previously as well. Kabore is averaging 1.08 fouls per 90, and since his breakthrough into the team, he has conceded a foul in five of the seven matches that he has started.

Whilst I am expecting Wrexham to perform well in this match and get something out of it, there is also plenty of evidence to support Pompey corners here.

They average 5.23 corners per match so far this season, which increases to 6.14 when only looking at games at Fratton Park. They have beaten this line in their last two home games, winning six corners in each, and they have beaten it in five of their seven home games overall.

It is also backed up by Wrexham's concession of corners data. They concede 5.46 corners per game in the Championship, 5.17 away from home. They have allowed corners over this line in four of their six away Championship league games.