Suwon FC can control territory without always turning that control into a wider lead. Ulsan and Gangwon have both shown chances beyond the first scoring move. Pohang and Jeju may be decided by deliveries, second balls and how each side handles a level score. These are separate matches with separate routes to the final result.
Suwon's crosses and restarts can test Ansan's box, but its recent shot volume has often yielded only a narrow margin. Frizzo played the full last match after returning; Ansan's Yeon Jei-min missed its last match and remains doubtful. Lima and Ansan's later runners have still supplied replies after conceding, while Suwon has not consistently finished a second opening. That's why I'm siding with Ansan.
Ulsan's Lee Dong-gyeong repeatedly supplies Yago and the back-post runners, while Gangwon's Kang–Choi connection can attack Ulsan's loose buildup and space behind its line. Hwang is out and Mo's status is uncertain, but Kang and Choi played and combined in Gangwon's latest match. Ulsan's free kicks and recycled deliveries can answer a Gangwon breakthrough, and Gangwon's chance creation gives it a route back after an Ulsan opener. That's why I'm siding with more goals in Ulsan–Gangwon.
Pohang can threaten through Wanderson's long throws, Nishiya's corners and the next loose ball, while Jeju's wide runners can attack its resets. Kim Seong-jae takes charge after Park Tae-ha's departure, without a confirmed new lineup; Jeju has lost Jang from its central cover, and Italo has missed the recent matches. Jeju's latest open-play supply has been uneven, while Pohang's set-piece route and compact block can keep it in the contest even after a first exchange. That's why I'm siding with Pohang.
