Bologna and Monza each have a way to attack the other's first pass. Bologna also carry wide and restart delivery against a Monza defence that has recently yielded chances from errors. Werder and Hoffenheim bring another two-way pressure contest, with direct supply on one side and high recoveries on the other.
Bologna's Miranda, Zortea and wide runners can move Monza's back three before the first clean shot, while Varela has already finished from Robinson's supply and from a turnover. Monza's recent defensive mistakes and restart marking have given opponents more than one route to goal. Bologna's current absences narrow depth, but the available runners and Odgaard remain involved; Orsolini is back in the squad after missing the Milan match. Monza's named absences do not remove Varela's observed route. An opener should lead to another attacking phase rather than settle the game. That's why I'm siding with more goals in Bologna–Monza.
Werder can bypass pressure toward Füllkrug and use Weiser's right-sided delivery; Hoffenheim can win the first central pass high and reach Kramarić, Hložek or Asllani. Both have shown a response after conceding, and both have left a first defensive possession unfinished. Hoffenheim's Gendrey was hurt in the last match and Prass is suspended; Werder's Agu and Stage were already absent during their recent attacking displays. The first finish can open a second route at either end, with the next clearance especially important. That's why I'm siding with more goals in Werder–Hoffenheim.
