Palace and Newcastle have working wide supply that meets recent weaknesses in cross pressure and tracking. Both have allowed opponents to continue attacks after an initial defensive action. Atalanta against Frosinone adds a contest between pressing the first pass and finding receivers beyond that pressure.
Khalaili's low delivery to Pino in Istanbul gives Palace a recent connection against Newcastle's marking problem. Barnes and Hall provide a Newcastle response into the space behind Palace's wingbacks. Those are usable attacking routes rather than a forecast copied from recent scorelines.
Mateta and Disasi both started in Europe, while Henderson's return remains unconfirmed. Newcastle's existing wide suppliers carry the attacking case, with Elanga's reported return limited in capacity. Palace's defensive and wide units carried the full European workload. I expect the substitutions and repeated recovery runs to keep the second half active. That's why I'm siding with more goals in Palace against Newcastle.
Frosinone's Masini-led pressure and wide service through Ghedjemis and Kvernadze can reach Raimondo and follow-up runners. Atalanta's Bellanova-to-Krstović delivery and De Ketelaere–Scamacca combination offer a response beyond the first press. Both attacks meet recent, identifiable problems in supporting defenders and dealing with the next ball.
Atalanta's missing central defenders leave Kristensen and Obrić as the expected pair, while Elmas's recent start confirms his earlier absence notation is stale. Frosinone's official squad retains its principal attackers and includes the returning Calvani. I expect the early pressing contest to lead into wide entries, with Atalanta's attacking alternatives sustaining later pressure. That's why I'm siding with more goals in Atalanta against Frosinone.
