Overview
FC Cincinnati (#10, 33pts) host New England Revolution (#2, 46pts) in an MLS clash. Cincinnati’s 2025 baseline showed 1.4 goals scored and 1.3 conceded per game, while New England posted 1.3 scored and 1.5 conceded. This season, Cincinnati averages 2.04 goals but concedes 2.48, while New England scores 1.69 and concedes 1.31. The gap in standings and defensive solidity favors New England, but Cincinnati’s high BTTS rate (76%) suggests an open game.
Form & xG
Cincinnati’s recent form is LDDLL with an xG of 1.71 scored and 1.84 conceded per game, indicating defensive struggles. New England’s form is stronger (LWWWW) with xG 1.54 for and 1.31 against, reflecting better defensive stability. Cincinnati’s higher shots per game (14.2) and possession (50.4%) contrast with New England’s 12.1 shots and 50.8% possession, showing both teams compete closely for control.
Team news & key players
Cincinnati’s top scorer Evander (12G, 8A) averages 2.86 shots and 3 key passes per 90, while Denkey adds 13 goals at 1.91 shots/90. New England’s Carles Gil (11G, 4A) is a creative force with 2.85 key passes/90 and 1.58 shots/90. D. Turgeman’s 7 goals and 7 assists with 1.92 shots/90 also pose a threat. Defensive discipline favors New England, with fewer fouls (9.8 vs 11.2) and yellow cards (1.84 vs 2.17) per game.
Stats & betting angles
Cincinnati’s high BTTS rate (76%) and O2.5 (72%) contrasts with New England’s 62% BTTS and 69% O2.5. Last season, Cincinnati kept 12 clean sheets vs New England’s 10, but concede more now. Head-to-head shows a recent 6-1 win for New England but also close matches including a 1-1 draw and 1-0 Cincinnati win. Corners are balanced (4.9 vs 4.8), indicating a tight contest with chances for both sides.
Verdict
Expect a competitive, open game with goals on both ends. Cincinnati’s porous defense and New England’s efficient attack support BTTS Yes. Over 2.5 goals is likely given both teams’ attacking output and recent high-scoring games. New England’s higher standing and form suggest a narrow away win, but Cincinnati’s home advantage and attacking stars Evander and Denkey ensure they will pose threats.

































































































































