England have breezed through their qualifying campaign, winning all six of their matches to nil in a group that contains Albania, Serbia, Latvia and Andorra. England were always expected to top this group, but their dominance in doing so has been notable.

The last two camps have been the most promising, with Tuchel’s side registering four wins in this period, netting 15 goals in the process (3.75 per game), and keeping clean sheets in all of these games. There is a slight concern that England may take their foot off the gas now that they have confirmed their spot at the World Cup next summer. However, the individual motivation for the players in the camp will still be there to ensure that they stay in the frame for the World Cup squad.

England dominated Serbia in the clash between these sides back in September, with the Three Lions coming away 5-0 winners on that occasion. Serbia were reduced to 10 men in that game, which exaggerated the scoreline, but England had already earned a 3-0 lead by the time Milenkovic was dismissed in the 72nd minute. Tuchel should be able to oversee a seventh straight win in qualifying here.

This is quite generously priced and worth exploring as a single when considering England’s dominant record in qualifying, as well as the most recent meeting between the sides, which saw England come away 5-0 winners in Belgrade.

England have netted 18 goals across their six qualifying matches so far this term (3.0 per game), with 3+ goals landing in three of these games. It’s worth noting that England are yet to concede a goal in qualifying, which may affect the chances of a high goal tally here - but the strength that England have shown in the attacking third gives them a really strong chance of covering this line on their own here.

This is also a must win game for Serbia, as Albania are currently one point ahead of them. The visitors need a positive result and could be forced to take more risks than usual if they're chasing the game.

Marcus Rashford has a real opportunity to nail down a starting spot on the left wing during this camp, with Anthony Gordon dropping out of the squad due to injury. Rashford’s stock is already probably a bit higher than Gordon’s in Tuchel’s eyes, due to his experience with the Three Lions and impressive form so far this season.

Rashford has settled in well at Barcelona, registering 13 goal contributions across his 16 matches in all competitions. He’s had 39 shots across his 12 appearances in LaLiga (4.35 per 90), with 14 of these attempts finding the target (1.56 per 90).

Rashford wasn’t quite able to break into the starting eleven during the last camp, with Gordon performing well, and scoring, across the two games - so Rashford may feel as though he’s still got a bit to prove to Tuchel here. Rashford has netted 18 goals across his 66 caps for England, only Harry Kane (76) has scored more goals for his country in the current squad than the winger.

Serbia were forced into committing 11 fouls when these sides clashed in September, with England running out 5-0 winners on that occasion. Vlahovic committed one of these infringements from nine duels and was up against Marc Guehi and Ezri Konsa on that day.

Vlahovic is averaging 0.80 fouls committed per 90 in Serie A this season, and is likely to have to chase down lost causes all on his own, with Serbia’s main tactic likely to be going direct into their dangerous frontman. 

I always like backing a striker that will play at the head of a low block to commit fouls or make tackles, they are the first line of defence and often don’t have much support when the ball is lumped up to them - increasing the chances of a foul being committed.

Marc Guehi is expected to miss this match, but Vlahovic will still face up against one of the most prolific centre backs in the league when it comes to winning fouls in Ezri Konsa. Konsa has won 12 fouls across his 10 Premier League appearances this term (1.23 per 90) and has won 11 fouls across his six appearances during this qualifying campaign (2.13 per 90).