Athletic should have more of the ball and use both wings to work around Getafe's block. Getafe can defend deeper, then play directly into the space left by Athletic's higher press. Athletic's recent shot volume has often produced fewer close finishes than the territory suggests. This looks like a match whose margin will depend on the quality of the second attack.
Nico Williams can test Getafe's right side, while Getafe's direct outlets can make Athletic defend after a central loss. Guruzeta, Sancet and suspended Laporte alter Athletic's central and defensive roles; Getafe also lose suspended Djené, while the rest of its listed absences mostly predate its last league games. Nico's brief return shows availability without establishing full minutes. Athletic can press and supply crosses, but Getafe's replies and the home side's uneven finishing keep the contest close. I'm siding with Getafe to stay with Athletic.
PSV's press should drive play toward Feyenoord's defensive line. Feyenoord can release Hadj Moussa and the right side into the space left behind that press. Both teams have shown a second wave when the first attack is checked. The central contest is whether PSV's pressure turns into finishes before Feyenoord can escape.
Read and Hadj Moussa have connected with Ferri and secondary runners in recent matches, while Til gives PSV a direct finishing target. Mijnans assisted at Porto but is suspended, changing PSV's central scoring arrangement; Feyenoord's listed absentees were already missing when its right-side core played at Betis. The projected teams are still estimates. Feyenoord's right-side exit and attacking responses give it a route through the home pressure, so I'm siding with Feyenoord to take something from the match.