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Sajir brings strong Group-race credentials, including a recent Group 3 victory and an excellent record at this distance. Consistent, versatile, and partnered by Oisin Murphy, he has the class and reliability to make a serious impact and reward each-way support.

Morris Dancer signed off with an impressive Listed victory, and that form has since been boosted by subsequent Group-level performers. Lightly raced and open to improvement, he has the quality to be competitive, making him an interesting each-way proposition despite the layoff.

Far Above Dream arrives on a winning streak and continues to improve with racing. His strong record at this distance, proven effectiveness on similar ground, and progressive profile suggest he can remain competitive, making him a solid each-way candidate in a deeper contest.

Echo Of Stars has shown steady progression, winning his latest novice with the aid of a tongue tie and shaping like there is more to come. Now entering handicaps with scope for improvement, his versatility in trip and ground makes him a credible each-way contender.

This has all the makings of a proper cracker in Houston. The Dutch are notoriously tough to beat under Koeman, but that 2-2 draw with Japan exposed some uncharacteristic sloppiness at the back. Graham Potter has Sweden playing some lovely, expansive football, and with Gyökeres and Isak firing on all cylinders, they’ll fancy their chances of getting at that Dutch defence. Sweden can be a bit porous, though, so I expect a high-scoring stalemate where attacking flair simply trumps tactical discipline.

Mr Hollywood has shown enough ability on the Flat in Germany and has shaped with promise over hurdles, which suggests he retains untapped potential. Now joining a top yard with a strong record in these races, he looks a plausible each-way player if he improves.

Nagelsmann has Die Mannschaft playing with a frightening rhythm right now, and that 7-1 demolition of Curaçao wasn’t a fluke. While Ivory Coast are usually rock-solid, losing Ndicka is a nightmare scenario when you’re facing a front four as fluid as Musiala and Wirtz. The Elephants will look to hit them on the break through Diallo, but Germany’s technical dominance and Havertz’s knack for tournament goals should see them comfortably over the line.

Ecuador are the definition of solid but starchy. They will dominate the ball with Caicedo pulling the strings, but breaking down Advocaat’s low block will not be easy. After that Germany drubbing, Curaçao will surely park the bus to salvage some pride. I expect a bit of a slog, with La Tri eventually finding a breakthrough via a set piece or a moment of magic from Páez. It will not be pretty, but Ecuador should get the job done.

Tunisia are in a proper muddle after that Sweden thumping and Renard’s sudden tactical reshuffle. While the stats suggest a cagey affair, Japan’s defensive discipline is levels above, conceding fewer than half a goal a game recently. Losing Kubo is a blow for the Blue Samurai, but Moriyasu’s side are far more clinical in transition. Expect Japan to dominate the tempo and eventually pick apart a Tunisia side that’s looked toothless during this winless run.

Spain can win the 2026 World Cup because they are the reigning European champions. They scored 21 goals in six unbeaten qualifiers, averaging over three goals per game, and boast stars like Lamine Yamal and Rodri. Models give them a tournament-leading 26% title chance.

At just 18, Lamine Yamal has every chance of becoming the 2026 World Cup’s top scorer. He finished Barcelona’s 2025??"26 league campaign with 16 goals and 11 assists. Spain’s attack consistently creates high-quality chances. His pace, dribbling, and composure could make him unstoppable.