Utrecht have found goals through both Alarcón and Cathline, with De Wit providing a central outlet. Zwolle have also created chances across two different results, using Mbayo, Oosting and Van Hooijdonk before calling on later runners. QPR can break quickly through Smyth, Poku and Kone, while Swansea can regain the ball and work it left toward Tymon and Idah. These games are shaped by the second attacking route after the first entry is stopped.
Zwolle's Mbayo and Oosting can attack behind Utrecht's advanced wide players and find Van Hooijdonk in the area. Utrecht's recent wins still required Padt saves and allowed opponents repeated attempts, even as their own wide attackers finished well. Floranus left Zwolle's latest match injured, but Van der Haar played the remaining minutes and assisted; Utrecht's current absences were already present when Padt and the latest attacking group faced Twente. Zwolle have shown fresh delivery and finishing options after halftime as well. That's why I'm siding with PEC Zwolle.
Swansea's Tymon can deliver from the left to Idah, with Widell joining and the midfield pressing to recover possession. QPR have a genuine counter route, but their strong Derby score used Madsen's contribution against a reshuffled defence. Madsen and Chair missed QPR's latest game and remain out; Swansea lose Ronald after he played the full West Ham match, while Lissah returns and Eustaquio has recent minutes. Swansea's Norwich response showed the left side can keep creating deep into a match. That's why I'm siding with Swansea.
