| Snapshot | Figure |
|---|---|
| Total live alerts | 82 |
| Marketplace signals | 82 |
| Winning opportunities | 50 |
| Highest returning strategy | £20 |
Performance tracking available inside SoccerScanner.
Every one of the 82 alerts settled — 75 bettable and 7 skipped — yet the session closed £13.20 down on £375 staked despite 50 winners against 25 losers. A 66.7% bettable hit rate was not enough once the red filters outweighed the green ones.
Thirteen filters finished ahead. The perfect four-signal run led at £20, with further positive pockets of £12, £10, and £6, but the losing side of the book still pulled the overall ledger negative after seven tickets were left untouched.
| Metric | Figure |
|---|---|
| Signals | 4 |
| Winners | 4 |
| Profit | £20 |
Strategy details available inside SoccerScanner.
SoccerScanner tracked 387 completed matches at 2.76 goals per game. Over 2.5 landed in 48.3% of fixtures, Over 3.5 in 31.8%, and both teams scored in 43.4% — a fuller global mean than the previous cup midweek, with Japan’s top flight and Dutch cup football doing much of the heavy lifting. 104 games (26.9%) produced a goal after the 80th minute, and 132 (34.1%) after the 75th. Late swings included Avispa Fukuoka watching a 2–1 Japan J1 League lead become 2–3 against Urawa Reds past the 80th, Dundee and St. Johnstone turning a 0–0 Scotland Premiership deadlock into 1–1 with two goals after 80, and Górnik Łęczna seeing a 2–0 Poland Polish Cup advantage collapse into a 3–3 finish with four goals in the closing stages.
Domestic cups and Japan’s top flight set the open end of the scoring board. Netherlands KNVB Beker averaged 4.1 goals across twenty fixtures (Over 2.5 in 80%, Over 3.5 in 65%, late goals in 70%), Slovakia Slovakia Cup ran at 3.64 across twenty-two (Over 2.5 in 63.6%, Over 3.5 in 50%, late goals in 36.4%), and Japan J1 League sat on 3.2 over ten (Over 2.5 in 60%, BTTS in 70%). Perfect Over 2.5 boards elsewhere included England Premier League International Cup at 3.33 across three fixtures. Among featured samples, Scotland Premiership cooled to 2.4 across five despite late goals in 40%, while England Championship held at 2.5 over four (BTTS in 75%, but no goals after the 80th). Both-teams-to-score also landed in every England Championship Women fixture across three matches, and in 83.3% of Finland Kakkonen games across six.
Late pressure was fiercest on the Dutch cup board. Netherlands KNVB Beker produced a goal after the 80th in 14 of 20 ties (70%), Scotland Premiership in 2 of 5 (40%), and Slovakia Slovakia Cup in 8 of 22 (36.4%). Japan J1 League landed at 30% across ten, while the four-match England Championship sample stayed silent after the 80th.
Chance conversion told a Japan-and-Championship story. Mito Hollyhock turned 1.35 xG into 4 goals at home to Kashima Antlers in Japan J1 League; Wrexham scored 3 from 1.03 away at Millwall in England Championship; Urawa Reds finished 3 from 1.59 at Avispa Fukuoka; and Sanfrecce Hiroshima posted 3 from 1.67 against Nagoya Grampus. Underperformers included FC Tokyo (1 from 3.01 xG away at Shimizu S-Pulse in Japan J1 League), Milton Keynes Dons (1 from 2.98 at Wigan Athletic in England League One), Blackpool (1 from 2.76 at Barnsley in England League One), Kashiwa Reysol (0 from 1.07 at Cerezo Osaka), and Yokohama F. Marinos (1 from 2.06 versus Kyoto Sanga). Highest combined xG sat with Shimizu S-Pulse vs FC Tokyo (4.18 combined for only 2 goals in Japan J1 League) and V-Varen Nagasaki vs Gamba Osaka (3.46 combined for 4), while Motherwell vs Dundee United in Scotland Premiership showed a 2.07 xG gap and a 3–0 scoreline that matched the imbalance.
Shot boards underlined Japanese volume against British ruthlessness. Across the full slate it took 1.92 shots on target per goal (2,048 on target, 1,069 goals), and 28 sides registered 10+ shots on target. Celtic hammered 12 on target for 3 goals at home to Aberdeen in Scotland Premiership; V-Varen Nagasaki posted 10 for 2 in Japan J1 League; Slovan Bratislava managed 19 for 8 away in Slovakia Slovakia Cup. Conversion leaders included Wrexham (3 from 3, 100% in England Championship), Mito Hollyhock (4 from 5, 80% in Japan J1 League), and Cerezo Osaka (2 from 3, 66.7%). Blank or blunt boards included Kashiwa Reysol (5 on target without scoring in Japan J1 League), Kyoto Sanga (6 on target for 1), and Falkirk (5 on target for 1 against Rangers in Scotland Premiership).
Form runs kept the Japan–Championship thread in view. Cardiff City carried a 12-match conceding sequence, a 9-match scoring run, and a 9-match BTTS streak into the 2–1 England Championship defeat at Queens Park Rangers; Nagoya Grampus’s 12-match conceding streak continued in the 3–0 Japan J1 League loss to Sanfrecce Hiroshima; West Bromwich Albion stretched an 11-match scoring run into the 1–1 draw with Charlton Athletic; and Yokohama F. Marinos rolled an 11-match scoring sequence into the 1–1 result against Kyoto Sanga.
Overall, the session read as a Japan-and-cup board — Japan J1 League supplying the xG extremes, Netherlands KNVB Beker and Slovakia Slovakia Cup defining the open end of the scoring ledger — while the marketplace finished red despite a perfect £20 top-filter return from four winners in four.