Accounts and Premium are not available in your country; every forecast is open. New forecasts every day — in our Telegram channel.

Coupe de France, round 7 · Saturday, 14 November, (UTC+3)

CA Boulay — Sochaux

☆ Save match

Model prediction for 14 November

CA Boulay12%
Draw19%
Sochaux68%
Model estimate at (UTC+3)

Preliminary forecast: the match is more than a week away. Closer to it the model takes in fresh form, injuries and line-ups, and the numbers may move.

In short

Sochaux are clear favourites: 68% against 12% for the opponent, draw 19%.

3.1 goals expected in total — close to the competition average (3.2).

Over 2.5 goals — 59%, both teams to score — 51%.

Why

  • By the strength ratings Sochaux are about 0.8 goals per match stronger.
  • Sochaux are 245 points higher on Elo.

Facts

  • Sochaux: 3 defeats in a row.

Probabilities

Expected goals: CA Boulay — Sochaux What is xG?0.8–2.2
CA Boulay not to lose32%
Sochaux not to lose88%
No draw81%
Both teams to score: yes51%
Both teams to score: no49%
Total over 2.559%
Total under 2.541%

183 more model lines in Premium

All totals and handicaps, team totals, corners and cards, the score grid, every factor and how the estimate moved before kick-off.

  • All totals
  • Handicap CA Boulay
  • CA Boulay goals
  • Sochaux goals
  • Corners and cards
  • Full score grid
Get Premiumfrom $5.99 a month

Team news

No news on injuries, suspensions or lineups yet. It usually comes 1–3 days before the match, the lineups about an hour before; this page updates every 15 minutes.

Form

CA Boulay

  • 25.10HW Racing 965:0
  • 16.11Thionville Lusitanos0:3
  • 26.10Sarreguemines FC2:0
  • 07.12away · Raon L Etape2:6
  • 17.11Meaux Academy CS2:1

Sochaux

  • 02.11away · Reims0:2
  • 23.10Annecy FC1:3
  • 17.10away · Metz2:3
  • 09.10Boulogne1:1
  • 18.09away · Laval1:1

Head to head

No previous meetings in the data.

Coupe de France on the same day

This is the model’s statistical estimate, not a recommendation. An outcome at 68% will not happen in roughly 32 matches out of 100. How to read probabilities →