West Bromwich Albion - Wolverhampton Wanderers betting tips and odds

Though West Bromwich Albion definitely have a shot at winning this match, they’ll need to work for it. Wolverhampton Wanderers are somewhat stronger, but the home-field advantage may be what the hosts need to shift the balance in their favour.

Wolves are heading into a difficult fight, but it’s far from hopeless. They may need to bring their best, but the match can go any way at this point. The odds of an away win are 2.55 right now, which means the favourites are far from clear.

WBA’s latest away game at Aston Villa was an inconclusive stalemate which persisted throughout the runtime. Considering they were visitors playing against a much stronger team, however, the 2:2 result isn’t too bad for The Baggies.

Wolves are coming off from a crushing 0:4 home loss. Almost no-one expected that match to end the way it did. Wolverhampton were on equal footing with Burnley going in, yet they struggled to keep up and the whole affair turned into a wash for them.

Though the 5 concessions over the past 3 away games for The Baggies may not directly affect this particular match, such a history may be cause for concern for their supporters.

The Wanderers’s defensive line has been a source of frustration for their fans in recent outings. Their previous 3 home games were marked by 7 conceded goals, and betting predictions are suggesting Over markets.

With an unenviable 19th spot in the standings, The Baggies are likely going to be relegated at the end of the season. There are barely any rounds left to play – and those that are there are poor matchups for them.

The away team this Monday is largely seen as the stronger team, though the recent head-to-head score paints a different picture. They already clashed with The Baggies this season and lost.

Before assuming the favoured visitors will win, keep in mind that their lineup has been altered due to several injuries. Jonny Castro, Pedro Neto, Raúl Jiménez, Fernando Marçal will all be missing for various reasons, leaving the coach with a shorter lineup than usual.