Bosnia are going to make this as awkward as possible for Italy, who are attempting to reach the World Cup after missing out in 2018 and 2022 in the final stages of qualification.

Part of this will be Bosnia being as aggressive as possible when without the ball. Bosnia have committed more fouls than any other country during qualifying (17.7 per game), also picking up more yellow cards than any other side (25).

Bosnia have picked up 2+ cards in eight of their nine qualifying matches, except a 1-0 home win over San Marino, which wasn’t really a contest.

This is probably the toughest match to call of the final World Cup Qualifiers, but I think it will be entertaining with both sides able to contribute to at least two goals in this clash.

Both sides saw four goals in their semi-final matches, with Czechia having to come from behind to earn a 2-2 draw and see off Ireland and penalties, while Denmark had a more straightforward evening in putting four goals past North Macedonia.

Denmark have seen 2+ goals in six of their seven qualifying matches, except for a 0-0 draw with Scotland. Overall, Denmark have seen 27 goals across their seven qualifying matches - working out to an average of 3.85 goals per game.

Czechia have seen 2+ goals in eight of their nine qualifying matches, except their 0-0 draw against Croatia. This tie could very well go the distance with how closely ranked the teams are in key metrics, but goals look to be a good angle, with the result tough to call.

Poland showed plenty of fight to come from behind to see off Albania 2-1 in the semi-finals and will be cautiously optimistic of coming through this clash with knowledge of how Sweden have struggled on the international stage over recent years.

Poland had 15 shots to score their two goals against Albania, and have scored in each of their last 15 matches across all competitions. The last team to stop Poland from finding the back of the net was Croatia back in 2024, with Poland taking on the likes of Portugal and the Netherlands in this period.

Sweden booked their spot in the final via a hat trick from Viktor Gyokeres, but did concede in that game, which marked the eighth consecutive game in which Sweden have failed to keep a clean sheet.

Turkiye were pretty unfortunate to be drawn into a qualifying group alongside Spain, who obviously topped the group to secure automatic progression to the World Cup.

Turkiye won four of their six matches during qualifying, only dropping points to Spain in the form of a draw and a loss. They netted 17 goals across these matches, suggesting that Turkiye have the quality to battle through to the World Cup.

They take on a Kosovo side who have done very well to get this far, but had a pretty easy ride in qualifying, with only Switzerland really offering them a threat. Both Sweden and Slovenia, as the other sides in that group, both failed to win a single game - indicating that Kosovo have got a bit lucky to get this far.

There’s also a big disparity between the sides when it comes to scoring power; Kosovo only scored six goals across their six qualifying matches, which won’t be enough to see off a Turkiye side that have a wealth of attacking talent.