He usually dominates his right flank and has full freedom to join the attacks. With immense stamina, he typically lasts the entire match. While not as productive as in previous games, he still averages at least one key pass per match.
He was close to earning an assist against Austria, only to see his teammate miss an open chance. Reijnders is a tricky player, hard to mark, and often finds free spaces in the attacking half.
England has prioritized results over style throughout this tournament, still waiting for that standout performance. Nevertheless, they are one of the teams that have forced the most free-kicks, especially through Bellingham, Harry Kane, Bukayo Saka, and Phil Foden. These players will inevitably challenge Virgil van Dijk, the Netherlands’ central defense leader, accustomed to battling English forwards. Van Dijk has conceded twelve free-kicks and has been close to receiving more cautions (he has one yellow card but won't miss the final as all cards are reset before the semi-finals).
He has provided 17 assists over the past two Premier League seasons for Newcastle. Typically a right-back, Trippier has had to cover the left side during this Euro. Many now suggest that Luke Shaw should start tonight, but considering England's struggle to create open-play chances, Gareth Southgate might prefer to keep "set-piece specialist" Kieran Trippier on the pitch. The bet is void if he starts on the bench.
Always a standout for Fluminense, where he orchestrates almost everything in the attack. He hasn't found the same rhythm or role in the Colombia national team, but his immense potential makes him worth betting on at this assist odds. He is also frequently involved in physical duels and often finds himself in hot water with referees. With everything at stake, all means are permitted.
