Football Multi Bet: $11.99 Tip for Sunday

The UEFA World Cup qualifiers continue this week, with club football going into a brief hiatus once again. Here is a killer three-bet multi for Kiwi football fans featuring Sunday’s European qualifiers.

Sunday November 16, 3:00am NZT, Astana Arena

Kazakhstan’s recent performances have suggested genuine improvement after a shaky start to their qualifying campaign. Their change in structure appears to be paying off, and the fact that they’ll avoid several of Belgium’s star players this time gives them added hope. 

At home, they limited Wales to just 1.33 xG. They are expected to adopt another cautious setup here, relying on quick breaks down the flanks for attacking opportunities. 

However, Belgium’s midfield anchor Amadou Onana will be key to stifling those transitions, and the visitors look well-equipped to maintain control defensively.

Leandro Trossard has been in good form with Arsenal lately. With the likes of Kevin De Bruyne and Romelu Lukaku sidelined, Trossard should step up and hit the target for the visitors. 

We were surprised to see the Gunners winger not sitting on the shortest odds across betting sites to score in this match.

Sunday November 16, 6:00am NZT, Bursa Atartuk Stadium

Turkey, under Vincenzo Montella, have found their scoring touch again with back-to-back big wins over Georgia and Bulgaria. Their bold display against Spain in September ended painfully in a 6-0 loss, but recent form suggests a return to rhythm. 

Bulgaria’s decline, however, shows little sign of stopping. A run of heavy losses has left them firmly on the bottom of the group and low on confidence as well. Based on current form, anything other than a routine win for Turkey would come as a surprise.

After a quick look at the top football betting sites, we are convinced that backing a -1 handicap for Turkiye makes the most sense.

Sunday November 16, 6:00am NZT, Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena

Spain head into this clash as clear favourites across betting apps in NZ. They completely dominated Georgia in the reverse fixture, barely allowing them a touch of the ball. This time, however, they’ll be playing away. 

History suggests goals could be on the cards — four of the last six meetings between these two have seen both sides score. While Georgia have no chance of qualification, they’ll still look to play on the front foot. Spain are also expected to be more open than in their previous meeting, which could give the hosts a chance to find the net.