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In this third-place match between France and England, it’s like they took “the upset” and “the absurd” and mixed them together to put on a big show

In the first half, England completely dismantled France. Rice scored the opener in just three minutes, Konsa doubled the advantage at 18 minutes, and Saka grabbed two goals across the halftime break, making it 0-4 at the break—France had absolutely lost face, and all the pre-match analysis that had everyone betting on a sure win for France turned into a joke

But in the second half, Mbappé wouldn’t have it. At 48 minutes, he pulled one back with a strike. Barcola made it 54 minutes and Mbappé then scored twice more at 66 minutes. In just 18 minutes, France netted three goals to draw within one at 3-4, and it looked like they might just stage a historic comeback

However, England was equally tough. At 87 minutes, Saka converted another penalty to make it 3-5. With victory seemingly sealed, France still refused to give up during stoppage time. Dembélé pulled it back to 4-5 at 90+6 minutes. Everyone thought they were about to force a draw—until 90+8 minutes, when Bellingham added one more. In the end, 4-6: England took the third-place spot

From “a sure win” to “a collapse,” and then to an almost-comeback that didn’t quite happen—Mbappé’s brace still wasn’t enough to save it. This batch of young England players really dares to play and dares to fight. Do you think this counts as an upset?

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This round, Spain handled France quite thoroughly, beating them 2-0 to keep a clean sheet. For Mbappé, it was the first time in his career he was denied a spot in the World Cup final. Defensively, they conceded just 1 goal in the tournament—one of the toughest teams across the full competition.

Argentina’s route is a lot more nerve-wracking. Against England, they only scraped through 2-1 thanks to Lautaro’s late winner in stoppage time. You can clearly see Messi’s physical toll after these three knockout matches.

In terms of head-to-head, the two teams have only met once in the 1966 World Cup proper, so those old records from 60 years ago offer little real reference. The real highlight is this—if Argentina win, it would be their second straight World Cup title in history, and Messi’s career would be complete in every sense. If Spain win, it would be their first trophy in 16 years, and little Yamal—just 19 years old—would instantly add two crowns.

Personally, I lean toward this match being tightly contested: Spain would grind it out through possession and defense, while Argentina would look for chances through efficiency on counterattacks and key moments from Messi. It’s also possible it goes to extra time, and even penalties.

So what do you think—can Messi finish the job in perfect fashion, or will Yamal come in and “slay a god” once again?

#BinancePickAndWin

France vs England, to be honest the third-place match is a bit hard to swallow

Both teams were eliminated by shocking upsets—France were completely stunned by Spain’s possession-based system, losing 0-2. England were even worse: in stoppage time, they were snatched by a last-gasp goal from Argentina. Tuchel’s conservative setup was heavily criticized after the match. Everyone originally thought these two teams would meet in the final, but reality just slapped everyone in the face

In their head-to-head history, France really has the upper hand over England. In their last 9 meetings, France won 6, drew 2, and lost just once. In the last World Cup, France also knocked England out in the quarterfinals. The image of Kane missing the penalty and Mbappé laughing is still something people bring up and joke about even now

The biggest highlight of this match is actually the race for the Golden Boot. Mbappé has 8 goals and is tied for first on the top scorers list with Messi. Kane has 6, clinging on closely. Whoever scores in this game directly affects who takes the Golden Boot. Also, there’s some fresh gossip: Deschamps reportedly announced he would leave after the match. It’s said Zidane will take over. This very well could be Deschamps’s final match as manager, and whether the French players want to deliver a good result for their coach is another subplot

As for the third-place match, the motivation is admittedly limited—but Mbappé vs Kane is still worth staying up to watch

Do you think France can carry over their psychological advantage over England?

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First, let’s talk about just how tough this matchup is in itself—Argentina are the defending champions. If they win again, it would make them the third team to successfully retain the World Cup title, following Brazil and Italy. Messi would also be able to achieve back-to-back World Cup wins, elevating his place in history straight to the realm of the “gods.” Spain, meanwhile, is no slouch either. After the 2010 South Africa World Cup, they went 16 years before once again reaching the final. If Yamal wins this time, it would mean grabbing the European Championship and the World Cup consecutively—double crown glory. At just 19 years old, he’s already writing history.

The qualification journey says a lot too. In the semifinals, Spain beat France 2-0, the team ranked first by FIFA. Ayozabal put them ahead from the penalty spot, and then Boro extended the lead. As for Mbappé, in his last six knockout encounters against Spain, he lost every single time. This is the first time in his career that he’s missed the final at the World Cup—this psychological shadow must be enough to haunt him.

Argentina’s game is even more dramatic. In the semifinals against England, they were down 0-1 at one point. When Gordon scored in the 55th minute, the atmosphere was tense to the extreme. Then Enzo equalized at 85 minutes, and Lautaro netted the winner in stoppage time—turning English fans’ hearts inside out.

The two teams haven’t faced each other that often in history. In World Cup finals matches, there was only one meeting back in 1966: Argentina edged a 2-1 win. Sixty-year-old old news—this time it’s basically a completely new storyline.

Personally, one stat I care most about is that Spain have conceded just one goal in this tournament—an astonishingly solid defense. For Argentina, however, all three of their knockout games ended with them conceding a goal. That defensive consistency is definitely a potential risk. But with this Argentina squad’s experience in big tournaments and that killer-instinct gene—when it gets to the most crucial moments, they find a way to hold on.

In a stage like a final, paper stats don’t decide anything—it’s all about who can withstand the pressure in the moment. Do you think the defending champions can keep the dynasty going, or will the bullfighting warriors reclaim the summit again after 16 years? Drop your thoughts in the comments.

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England vs Argentina—two simple takes

This is the first reunion at the World Cup in 2024, and it’s also the first time the two have met in a semifinal in history—so the stakes are sky-high. Argentina in this knockout round have lived life on the edge in every match: they came back from 0–2 down to beat Egypt, and needed extra time to get past Switzerland. Messi leads the Golden Boot race with 8 goals, but his fitness could be a concern. On the England side, Bellingham is in explosive form, with consecutive surges. On paper, their squad strength and market value are one step ahead of Argentina, but in the two previous knockout meetings, Argentina won both times—under Maradona and then in a penalty shootout. England surely hasn’t forgotten those accounts.

The data models are pretty divided: some give Argentina a 60% chance to advance, while others think England’s odds are higher. Personally, I think this one will most likely grind into extra time, even possibly penalties. In this round, Messi is more likely to orchestrate the whole game rather than be the one who ends it outright.

Which do you trust more for a big tournament: Argentina’s experience and composure, or England’s young squad’s power and momentum?

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France vs Spain, just a couple of thoughts

On the Spain side, the finishing efficiency is actually just so-so. Their expected goals are pretty high, but the conversion isn’t that ruthless. The main issue is that their finishing hasn’t quite been at the right level—no proper center-forward has been a long-standing problem. For France, it’s more interesting: several key defenders are all injured, so they’ve had to cobble together a defense line. In plain terms, both sides have their weaknesses.

I think both teams have a good chance of scoring, and France scoring first is only slightly more likely than a 50-50 coin flip. The pace is fast for sure, but the defensive gaps are there too.

As for the “big score” (over), I’m not as confident. In their recent meetings, neither side’s matchups have been especially open or high-scoring; things have been quite tense and tight, not the kind of game that turns into a goal-fest.

For extra time, I think there’s some potential. The teams are too evenly matched—wearing it down to the end is totally normal, and it’s not out of the question that the match could go to penalties.

Mbappé’s form is really good, but playing through an injury can have some impact. Goals will probably depend on how he performs on the night.

No matter how you look at it, this is a clash of top-tier teams. Who do you think has the upper hand to win?

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France vs Spain—looking only at the regular-season score isn’t enough to make it truly exciting; let’s dig into a few betting lines too.

First, about goals: in my view, the probability isn’t low—around 55%. The Spain stats are pretty interesting. Their expected goals for this tournament is as high as 11.83, but they actually scored 11, which suggests their finishing efficiency isn’t as terrifying as people imagine. Many opponents have been parking the bus against them.

As for France, their defense is even more explosive—Saliba, Upamecano, and Koundé, the three starting center backs, are all out due to injury. The makeshift combination they have to field means that if Spain’s wide areas—Yamal, in particular—find their form, there could be plenty of chances to score.

Who will score first? I think it’s basically a 50-50. France’s average goals scored are the best in the whole tournament, their tempo starts fast, and their “first punch” probability is slightly higher—about 48%. But Spain isn’t an easy team to deal with. Their last two major-tournament meetings both ended in reversals: in the 2024 European Championship, even after falling behind, they still came back to win. Mentally, they have nothing to fear.

The Over 2.5 (goals) is tricky—around 50%. The teams’ recent head-to-heads have actually been quite tight. In the 2024 Euros it was 2-1, and in the 2025 UEFA Nations League it even went to a penalty shootout, which shows that the attacking firepower in regular time isn’t as overwhelmingly dramatic as you might think. But both teams’ forward lines are strong, so this market isn’t the easiest bet—but I’m not ruling out taking the Over.

10+ corners: I give it 45–50%. Both teams are the “attack down the flanks” type, so the corner baseline won’t be low, though it also isn’t at an extreme level of constant domination.

As for extra time, oddly enough I think the probability is fairly decent—around 30%. Opta’s model shows Spain in regular time 39%, France 31%, and a draw 30%. The draw probability is extremely high, suggesting this match will most likely grind on until the very end.

A clean sheet is unlikely—about 25%. Both teams’ front lines have quality, and France’s back line vulnerabilities are obvious.

Penalty shootout: 15–18%. It’s also tied to extra time, and last time in the Nations League semi-finals, they won 5–4 on penalties. The historical precedent is right there.

Mbappé to score: I give him 45%. He’s been red-hot—6 games, 6 goals this tournament. But with a nose injury and wearing a mask, there may be some risk, and aerial duels could be affected.

There are really so many betting lines for this match that you could open a whole separate analysis. Which one do you want to bet on the most? Let’s talk in the comments.

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France on this side is currently the only team in the tournament with a perfect record. In six matches they scored 16 goals while conceding just 2. Mbappé’s form is nothing short of extraordinary—he helped out in the quarterfinal with a goal and an assist, and also netted his 20th World Cup career goal. Defensively, they’re solid too. Up front, the counterattacking setup of Mbappé + Dembele + Olise has an efficiency that’s frankly unmatched.

As for Spain, their story is even more compelling. Against Belgium, it wasn’t until the 87th minute that a substitute—Merino—came off the bench to score the winner. Before that, their goalkeeper Simon had kept a record of 649 minutes without conceding, and only that match finally broke it. After 16 years, they’re back in the semifinals—defense is truly rock solid.

But the most interesting part is the psychological angle: in their last two major tournament clashes, Spain has beaten France. They won the 2024 European Championship semifinal once, and then in the 2025 UEFA Nations League semifinal, they won again in a 5–4 penalty shootout. Deschamps’s side likely has a bit of a shadow over it. Yamal even went as far as to say directly that France should be most afraid of them. In their last 10 head-to-head meetings, Yamal’s side has won 8 and lost 2—so there’s zero intimidation in their momentum.

France’s only comfort is that in World Cup finals tournament matches, they’ve never lost to Spain. In 2006, they won 3–1 in style—but that was 20 years ago.

Personally, I think this match will most likely turn into a back-and-forth contest. France will look for openings through their counterattacking efficiency. Spain will grind them down with possession and defense—and in the end, penalties aren’t out of the question. As for the score, I’m calling Spain 2–1, or Spain advancing by knocking out France on penalties to reach the final.

This time, can Mbappé turn the tables in front of Yamal? What do you think about this match?

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The style here in Switzerland is completely the opposite. Their possession rate averages only 42%—plainly they shrink back, give up the ball, and grind you down with counterattacks and defensive toughness. In five matches they conceded just three goals, making them one of the tournament’s stingiest defenses. In the previous round against Colombia they even played a full 120 minutes to a 0-0 draw. This World Cup is the first time we’ve seen a match with zero goals. Then they won the shootout 4-3 on penalties to knock out the opponent. Their goalkeeper, Sommer, was in top form—he instantly became a legend by saving a penalty. The kind of team that’s hardest for opponents to deal with is the one whose rhythm gets disrupted: once you let them drag the match into a game of attrition, they’re not short on patience or experience.

In their head-to-head record, Argentina has a clear advantage. Across seven meetings they’ve won five and drawn two, never losing. And in two World Cup clashes, they’ve won both times—the 1966 group stage, and that classic Round of 16 in 2014. Messi assisted Di María for the stoppage-time winner. Now, 12 years later, they meet again at the World Cup. Argentina will definitely want to extend their unbeaten run, and Switzerland also has a strong urge to break the curse.

Personally, I think the match will likely follow a script like this: Argentina will unquestionably dominate possession, and 60%+ is not out of the question. But Switzerland’s linked, chain-like defensive setup will make it very hard for Argentina to create penetration plays with combinations in the attacking third. Goals will most likely come down to Messi or Lautaro solving things individually, or from set-piece opportunities. If Switzerland can keep the score level through the first 60–70 minutes without conceding, their chances of extra time—and even a penalty shootout—will rise significantly. After all, they just won once on penalties last round, so their mindset won’t be shaky.

As for the scoreline, I’m leaning toward a narrow Argentina win 1-0 or 2-1. But honestly, this match doesn’t feel like a bet that’s easy to place. The probability of Switzerland’s “iron-barrel” defense pulling off an upset is higher than many people think. What do you think—are you backing Argentina with confidence, or do you believe Switzerland can create a bit of surprise? Let’s chat in the comments.

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First, Belgium. This batch of golden generation really made it all the way to the last World Cup—De Bruyne, Lukaku, and other veterans likely want to finish what they started. Beating the United States 4-1 felt amazing, but if you look closely at the stats, you’ll see their possession was only 44%. They relied entirely on counterattack efficiency—15 shots, 7 on target, and the conversion rate really is top-tier. The burst speed of Doku on the flank is a problem; if Spain’s fullback Cucurelia can’t keep up, things could get messy.

Spain, on the other hand, looks more complete overall. In the match that eliminated Portugal, it wasn’t exactly comfortable—the game was decided in stoppage time when Merino scored the winner. Still, their overall possession and the number of chances created are there. In midfield, Pedri-Rodri-Gavi’s “iron triangle” control is undeniable. Up front, any one of Yamal, Nico Williams—if either is in form—can solve the problem on their own. The only worry is height: Laporte and Koundé against the aerial balls from Lukaku, De Cattelaire—set-piece defending will need to be taken seriously.

In their historical head-to-heads, Belgium has suffered plenty of pain from Spain. Spain leads overall with 12 wins to Belgium’s 6. But at World Cups proper, they’ve only met twice—Belgium won once on penalties back in 1986. This is the third World Cup time they’ve faced each other, so it’s essentially a fresh account.

My take: Spain’s possession will likely be in the 60–70% range, but Belgium’s counterattacking efficiency won’t make it easy or reassuring. Most likely, this will be the kind of story where Spain grinds slowly and Belgium strikes when the moment comes. For the score, I’m backing Spain by 2-1, edging through to the semi-finals to face France.

If Belgium pull off a shock upset, De Bruyne will definitely be the key figure. I wouldn’t be surprised if anyone wins—this match has the quality to absolutely qualify as a “semi-final” played early.

What do you think? Let’s chat in the comments.

#BinancePickAndWin #世界杯2026 #西班牙vs比利时

More than 4 yellow cards?

Honestly, the difficulty is not small—

In this edition, Morocco has played 5 matches, and in 4 of them they received 1 yellow card or fewer. Their discipline is very good. France’s style of play is smooth; they’re not the kind of team that loves to commit fouls.

But this is a semifinal revenge match, so emotions will run high. France’s previous match against Paraguay was described as “fractious,” with an intense, hard-fought contest. Paraguay’s way of playing pushed France into being very frustrated. Morocco won’t be that dirty, but at key moments, to hold the defensive line, they will surely use tactical fouls.

My assessment: the probability of more than 4 yellow cards is about 40%, which is on the low side. It’s more likely to be 2–3 yellow cards. #BinancePickAndWin

France is in terrifying form this edition—five straight wins, 14 goals scored and only 2 conceded. The attacking line of Mbappé + Dembélé + Olis is simply unstoppable. The previous match, a 1-0 squeaker over Paraguay, was arguably the ugliest one of the tournament, but winning a gritty game like that also shows the team isn’t only good at playing beautiful football 😅

Morocco is even more ruthless—undefeated all the way through. In the last match they beat the host Canada 3-0, with Unai scoring twice. The whole team played with the fire and spirit of 2022. Among African teams, they’re currently going the furthest 😤

But here’s the problem—Morocco’s top scorer Saibari has a thigh injury and is ruled out for this match. With the core who scored 3 goals across three appearances gone, their attacking threat will be reduced.

On France’s side, Tchouaméni’s groin injury might also keep him out. If the midfield is changed and Koné comes in, it could disrupt the rhythm of possession.

The market gives France a 63% chance of winning, while Morocco has only 14%. The probability for extra time is 24.5%. 

In 2022, France won this game 2-0. Can Morocco get revenge this time?

I’m backing France 2-0, but with Morocco’s defense set to bunker mode and Hakimi’s flank counter-attacks, maybe it’ll be one of those nerve-wracking, suffocating escapes again 🫠

Where do you stand? #BinancePickAndWin

Messi vs Salah—who wrote this script? So satisfying 😂

First, let’s talk about Argentina. Here’s the defending champions: Messi this tournament has been in a trance, with 7 goals to share the Golden Boot with Haaland and Mbappé. A 39-year-old man is still ruling the World Cup. Honestly, I don’t know how to describe this guy. But in the last match, they almost got upset by Cape Verde; they were trailing until the 111th minute when an own goal from the opponent finally got them through. It wasn’t a good-looking win—defensive weaknesses were exposed 😅

On Egypt’s side, Salah is carrying the whole team. The numbers are terrifying—no player has created more chances than Salah in this tournament, and his 16 assist chances are the highest in the match. The key is that Egypt knocked out Australia last time. That was their first-ever win in a World Cup knockout stage. The whole squad played with confidence—they weren’t here to just make up the numbers.

But being realistic, Argentina’s overall strength gap is just too big. Opta gives Argentina a 69% chance to win, while Egypt has only 12%. In midfield, Mac Allister + Enzo + De Paul control the tempo, and up front the Messi + Lautaro pairing simply can’t be stopped.

The biggest highlight is this—can Salah leave his mark on Messi’s farewell stage? Seeing these two share the pitch is enough to get me excited 🔥

Tonight I’m backing Argentina to win, but Egypt will definitely score! #BinancePickAndWin

Portugal vs Spain—this is what a real Iberian derby looks like 😤 Two neighbors, one World Cup spot, and if you don’t fight to the death, you don’t stop.

First, Spain—this edition has been genuinely insane. In four matches they conceded zero goals. Oyarzabal scored four times and crushed Austria 3-0 with zero suspense. This Spain team brings to mind that invincible bunch from back then: mature tactics, strong cohesion, and a defense that’s basically a fortress 😅

As for Portugal… to be honest, it’s been a bit bumpy. They drew two group-stage matches. In the knockout round they faced Croatia and only won in the 94th minute—pretty hard to watch. But! Ronaldo finally scored in the World Cup knockout phase. At 41 years old, the man fulfilled a dream. If this is his farewell… it’s really tear-jerking 🥲

The key stats difference is crystal clear: Spain had 86 shots in five games, while Portugal had only 65. Controlling possession and tempo—completely Spain’s home turf.

But don’t forget—last year in the Nations League final, Portugal beat Spain on penalties, and during normal time the scoreline was 7-5! Can you believe that score? The World Cup might not produce the exact same result just because you change venues.

For this one, I feel Spain has the bigger edge. But if Ronaldo manages to create a classic moment in his final World Cup… I’ll straight-up crown him 🤣

Who are you backing—Spain or Portugal? #BinancePickAndWin

Mexico’s World Cup script every time is that same one—good group stage, then in the Round of 16 they lose and head home on schedule 😂 This joke has been played out, but it still somehow happens every time. Mexican fans really are the ones who suffer—every four years, they break their hearts and still keep watching… now that’s real dedication, huh? Haha.

As for England over here, the “football goes home” meme isn’t any better 😅 When these two teams get together, it’s basically two poor souls—one has a Round of 16 curse, and the other is always just that one breath short. So in the end, who’s more solid? We’ll see.

But honestly, England’s squad on paper this time is really not weak. They’ve got fast pace up front, set pieces are a real threat—if Mexico’s back line doesn’t hold its ground, it’s easy for them to get opened up. Mexico’s strongest point is midfield organization and overall team play; when they’re on the ball, it feels rhythmic. But against a physically tough opponent like England, whether that rhythm can come out is the question.

I’m betting England to win, but the match won’t be pretty. It might be one of those suffocating scripts where the winner isn’t decided until the last few minutes 🫠

Do you think Mexico this time can break the Round of 16 curse? #BinancePickAndWin

Paraguay drew France…… bro, this draw is really miserable. Right after they just said how Paraguay would deal with Germany, they immediately have to face France—the monster. South American teams taking on European giants, and the group stage already starts playing with your heartbeat.

As for France, it’s the kind of lineup that just makes you despair. Even swapping in any attacker can completely change the flow of a match. The players sitting on the bench would be starters for other national teams—everything is turned up: speed, technique, and physicality. If Mbappé is in that “turn on cheats” mode on the day, any defense is basically paper.

And Paraguay’s thing is simple: they’re best at making the game dirty and tough. Physical battles? They never lose out. Their tackles are vicious, designed specifically to make technical teams feel uncomfortable. Germany has already been annoyed by them—will France get hit by the same trick?

But the issue is that France’s guys have seen big occasions. Even if they get fouled and kicked, they won’t lose their heads. They might even get calmer as the match goes on. The tactic of Paraguay messing up the rhythm with physicality might not work as well against France.

I think France will win, but Paraguay will definitely make France bleed sweat and take real effort just to get the job done. Easy? No.

Do you think Paraguay can make France suffer a bit? #BinancePickAndWin

Cape Verde pulled Argentina……bro, what did you do in your past life? 😂 The reigning champions’ first match is against them—this luck is seriously unreal. I really want to see the Cape Verde delegation’s faces when the organizers did the draw. Haha.

That said, Cape Verde’s qualifying for this World Cup is definitely deserving of respect. It’s hard to play in the African qualifiers, and if they managed to break through, it means this team really has substance. They’ve got strong physical conditioning, fast counter-attacks, and their defense is fairly tight too. They don’t play like the type that just gives up and waits to lose—there’s a style and ideas behind their play.

But the opponent is Argentina……post-Messi era Argentina is holding back a breath and trying to prove themselves. Their back line is solid, their midfield is tough, and their younger players are getting more and more brave about taking responsibility. In this match, Argentina will most likely treat it as a training ground—going all out to set the tone and build momentum.

Cape Verde’s most realistic goal might be—don’t lose too embarrassingly, and ideally get a few shots on target so the opponent feels some pressure 😅 If they can score, then that would truly be the biggest dark-horse news of this World Cup 🤣

What score do you think Argentina will win by? Is there any chance Cape Verde can nick a goal?#BinancePickAndWin

Wow, this one is the real hard-fought matchup😂 Two veteran European powerhouses—experienced, tactically mature. Pull out any one of them and they’re automatically a serious contender for the World Cup title. This draw is genuinely thrilling.

For Portugal, the biggest topic is always Cristiano Ronaldo—so is he still there? What’s his form like? Can he come to save Portugal one more time? It feels like every World Cup is discussing the same question, haha😅 But Portugal’s squad is actually stacked even beyond Ronaldo: Félix, Leão, B. Fernandes—any one of them is a top-tier player. Their attacking firepower is really something.

As for Croatia—how old is Modrić exactly? I honestly can’t tell😂 It feels like he’s been on the pitch for a hundred years, but every time I watch him control and distribute the ball, it’s still smooth and effortless. Their midfield control remains world-class. What’s most terrifying about this Croatia side is that the more they play, the steadier they get. They have extremely rich experience in big tournaments and they absolutely won’t hand out points for free.

I really can’t predict this match. The teams are just too evenly matched. Maybe it’ll come down to a set piece or a single mistake—and if it goes to a penalty shootout, I wouldn’t be surprised😅

So, who are you backing—Portugal or Croatia? Can Ronaldo pull off another World Cup classic scene🤣 #BinancePickAndWin

Over here in the U.S., the home advantage is basically maxed out. The 2026 World Cup is being held in the United States to begin with, so the atmosphere from the fans is absolutely going to be off-the-charts. With the extra boost of playing at home, Team USA’s morale is definitely going to be different. Also, these years American soccer has been developing really fast—more and more young players are going to Europe’s top leagues, and the overall level is clearly improving, something you can see with your own eyes 😏

But the U.S. has an old problem: in crucial moments, their mindset can easily fall apart. They’ll be playing along, and then suddenly they’ll “give” the opponent a gift—like handing over a goal for free. Long-time fans understand what I mean 🥲

What’s the most frightening thing about Bosnia and Herzegovina? It’s that they have absolutely no pressure. Nobody thinks they can win—yet they play with the most freedom. When Balkan teams run into a situation like this, historically they tend to pull all kinds of surprises 😅

For this one, I think the U.S. home advantage is too big to overlook—they should be able to take it. But Bosnia and Herzegovina will definitely try to make it uncomfortable for them to play. Do you think the U.S. can hold steady at home? #BinancePickAndWin