PSG should spend more time on the ball, but Le Havre have a route out of the first wave through their two forwards. Sheffield United and Wrexham have a different contest: both can reach useful areas, while recent matches leave their next clean finish in question. In both games, the first response after a goal matters as much as the opening spell.
At Le Havre, PSG's Neves can win the first central pass and send the ball toward Mayulu or the wide runners. Le Havre's back three will need to clear the second contact, then Richardson and Ebonog can release Fofana and Maja into the space behind PSG's advancing defenders. Maja and Fofana made chances after entering against Marseille, and an earlier spell together gives Digard a more immediate answer.
PSG still have high regains and restarts, but Dembélé, Kvaratskhelia, Marquinhos and Mendes missed Lyon and remain unavailable in the current checks. Godts made the decisive left-side connection against Lyon, then missed training; several other regular suppliers are projected to begin off the pitch. PSG should lead the first run of shots, with Le Havre seeking the next clean attack after each wave. That's why I'm siding with Le Havre to stay close.
At Sheffield, the home side can threaten from a loose restart or send Chong and Brereton Díaz into the outside lanes. Wrexham can go over the first press to Moore, with O'Hare and Smith collecting around him, then use Whiteman or a corner for a second finish. Sheffield's large late volume against Derby came after the red card, while their Bristol lead began with one second-ball strike.
Windass, Cacace and Revan remain missing for Wrexham, yet Moore, Smith and O'Hare already provided a working front route against Preston. Bamford scored for Sheffield at Derby before leaving injured, and his role is still being managed. I expect Sheffield's wide play to meet a genuine Wrexham reply rather than settle the game with the first opening. That's why I'm siding with Wrexham to stay with Sheffield.
