Horsens and Randers bring different ways of reaching the box, with neither defence showing settled control of the next ball. Horsens have found a productive delivery-and-arrival connection, while Randers retain midfield creators despite their absences. Burnley and Wolves present a similar contest between quick releases and sustained wide supply. Across these matches, the receiving positions and loose-ball reactions matter more than possession totals.
Miličević supplying Bonde is the clearest Horsens connection. Their cross and header against Silkeborg gave the home attack a route beyond its centre-forward, and their earlier substitute appearances against AGF had already shown that relationship. Randers' centre-backs won plenty of individual duels against Viborg, yet the provisional match records still show repeated chances inside their box.
Randers also retain Greve and Pedersen to move possession toward Themsen's deliveries. Dammers and Björkengren remain unavailable, but that midfield supply was already operating without them in the previous match. Horsens' disputed readiness reports do not justify calling Ehibhatiomhan or Kolskogen confirmed absentees; my reading rests on the supply and arrivals already demonstrated. Horsens created chances in both halves at Silkeborg and then surrendered their lead, giving this meeting a credible pattern of attacks and replies. That's why I'm siding with goals in Horsens against Randers.
At Burnley, Hatate and Laurent can release Bruun Larsen quickly, while Pires provides service from the left. Laurent's counterattacking assist against Charlton and Pires' deliveries at Watford show separate ways to reach goal. Ramazani and Edwards have also supplied recent finishes, giving the attack receivers beyond the central striker.
Wolves bring Trippier's delivery, Lopez's creation and Bellegarde's demonstrated central finish. Armstrong is now ruled out after playing the previous match, while Burnley must replace Ahmedhodzic following his concussion exclusion. Those changes affect the visiting receiving role and the home defensive pairing, respectively; the established supply on each side remains the basis of this selection.
I expect Wolves to seek longer attacking spells and Burnley to look for regains and quick releases. Both teams' latest matches also exposed problems clearing corners and dealing with the next arrival, adding another route as the game develops. That's why I'm siding with goals in Burnley against Wolves as well.
