Turkey and Belgium have ways to keep creating after the opening goal. Turkey's previous defeat concealed useful chances, while Belgium found productive combinations before introducing Lukaku. The key contest is between improved Turkish central receiving and Belgian attacks into the space left during recovery.
Enes has been announced as a starter, giving Guler a central target and allowing Baris to attack from wider positions. The expected Hakan-Orkun pairing offers additional passing routes. Belgium lose Lukaku and Openda, but De Bruyne, Tielemans and the wide options preserve the combinations that hurt Turkey in October. Turkey also conceded immediately after equalising against Italy, making the next attack after a goal an important part of this picture. That's why I'm expecting goals to keep coming in Turkey against Belgium.
Armenia's possession has too often ended in distant attempts. Spertsyan's absence changes their organisation, while the latest more protective midfield pairing offered little close-range threat. Cyprus retain Edwards, Kastanos and Pittas, and Kosti's contribution against Latvia showed another way to renew their attack.
Pileas is suspended, but Malekkidis already replaced him and started the following match. Kakoullis's withdrawal changes the forward mix without removing all of that supporting supply. I expect Armenia's need to push forward to give Cyprus further receiving opportunities as the match develops. That's why I'm siding with Cyprus, with a level finish protected.