EnglandPositive50%
England shows impressive attacking strength with an average of 2.4 goals per game and 7 clean sheets, indicating a stable defense.
Harry Kane is the top scorer with 8 goals, playing a central role in the 4-2-3-1 formation, combining effectively with Declan Rice and Eberechi Eze.
England maintains stable form with a 70.0% win rate, along with strong control of the game through creating many corner kicks (7.5 per game).
The 4-2-3-1 formation is an effective tactical foundation, helping England maximize Kane's finishing ability and Eze's movement.
Neutral30%
England's BTTS (both teams to score) rate is 20.0%, showing control of the game but not significantly superior to other England teams.
England can adjust formations according to the opponent, but the lack of variation in formations like 4-3-3 and 4-1-4-1 makes the tactical efficiency unstable.
Draws like the match against Uruguay (1-1) show the ability to maintain the game's status but lack decisiveness in creating breakthroughs.
Negative20%
England struggles to maintain stable form, with the two most recent losses (1-3 loss to Senegal and 1-2 loss to Japan) showing inconsistency.
The defense is loose when facing attacking teams like Senegal, leading to 2 goals conceded in the 1-3 loss.
The absence of injured players like Dominic Solanke and Valentino Livramento reduces both attacking and defensive diversity.
In recent matches, England often drops points due to an inability to maintain performance in the second half, especially when the opponent controls the game from the start.
New ZealandPositive20%
Player Chris Wood is a bright spot in the attack with 9 goals and 9 shots on target in 5 appearances, playing a crucial role in building momentum for the team.
Matthew Garbett shows impressive creativity with 5 assists in 5 matches, contributing to maintaining a balance between attack and defense.
Max Crocombe plays a key defensive role with good reflexes; although he hasn't kept a clean sheet in any match, he remains an important pillar for New Zealand.
Neutral30%
The main squad is stable with players like Marko Stamenic and Ben Waine, but lacks tactical diversity due to limited numbers of high-form players.
Negative50%
New Zealand is experiencing an unstable run of results with 1 win, 1 draw, and 8 losses in the last 10 matches, showing a lack of control in both attack and defense.
The team's scoring efficiency is very low (0.8 goals/game) and the defense is weak (conceding 1.9 goals/game), especially in heavy defeats like 0-4 against Haiti and 1-4 against Chile.
The absence of key players like Tyler Bindon, Kosta Barbarouses, and Francis De Vries has severely 'weakened' the squad, and the substitutes are not capable enough to fill the gaps.
New Zealand frequently receives cards (16 yellow cards in 10 matches) and fails to effectively utilize corner kicks (averaging 4.2 per game but not resulting in positive outcomes).
Injured
Doubtful
Suspended
National duty
Other
England has a superior advantage in squad, playing style, and World Cup experience, while New Zealand lacks stability in both attack and defense. Bookmakers highly predict England winning by a large margin, especially with a handicap of -2.5 and odds of 1.02. The match is expected to be one-sided, with England controlling the game and creating numerous scoring opportunities, while New Zealand will find it difficult to prevent breakthroughs from the home team.
Prediction for the match between England and New Zealand is 2-1.
Expert Prediction:
New Zealand+2.50






























































