Fremad Amager vs Vendsyssel FF

<div> <h2>Fremad Amager vs Vendsyssel FF: Data-led Betting Preview</h2> <h3>Match Context</h3> <p>Sundby Idrætspark hosts a classic early-season contrast: a Fremad Amager side still calibrating after summer changes versus a promotion-minded Vendsyssel FF. The table already reflects it—Vendsyssel sit second with 15 points from seven, while Fremad are ninth on six.</p> <h3>Form and Identity</h3> <p>Vendsyssel’s profile is convincing. They’re ahead of league averages in points per game (2.14 vs 1.38), clean sheets (43% vs 22%), and time leading (39% vs 26%). Away from home, they average 2.00 PPG with a remarkable 54% of match time in the lead and a <strong>100% lead-defending rate</strong>. They’ve scored first in 67% of away matches, which often dictates the result because they have not recovered in the rare cases when conceding first (0.00 PPG when falling behind).</p> <p>Fremad, by contrast, are grinding. Their overall PPG (0.86) trails the league mean, and they’ve scored just 0.86 goals per game. Even at home, while competitive (1.33 PPG), they concede 1.33 per match and have managed zero clean sheets. The data points to a team that fights late—83% of their goals come in the second half—with dramatic equalizers (e.g., the 90’ leveller at Brabrand). But they spend a lot of time level or behind; opponents have scored first in 67% of their home games.</p> <h3>Tactical Nuances and Timings</h3> <p>Styles collide in timing. Vendsyssel’s away scoring pattern is earlier: average first goal on the road around 38’. Fremad’s late tilt (average minute scored overall 71) suggests they warm into matches and surge late. That dovetails into two angles: Vendsyssel to start sharper—particularly the first goal and the first half—and a second half that opens up for chances as Fremad chase.</p> <h3>Players and Attacking Spread</h3> <p>Vendsyssel’s threat is distributed. Names recurring in match logs—Lasse Steffensen (notable knack for timely goals), Mathias Haarup (brace at Brabrand), and contributions from Clemmensen and Maarouf—imply multiple sources rather than dependency on a single talisman. For Fremad, goals have been shared and often late (Boateng, Zohore, Petræus), reinforcing the second-half lean and the potential for late action at Sundby.</p> <h3>Markets to Watch</h3> <ul> <li><strong>Away to score first</strong>: Backed by Vendsyssel scoring first in 71% overall (67% away) and Fremad conceding first 71% overall (67% at home). Price 1.77 looks generous.</li> <li><strong>Vendsyssel DNB</strong>: The away side’s superior away PPG (2.00) and dominant game-state control (54% time leading away) make 1.53 a pragmatic entry with downside cover.</li> <li><strong>First-half Vendsyssel</strong>: At 2.67, this leans into Vendsyssel’s 67% away HT leads and Fremad’s frequency of HT deficits.</li> <li><strong>Under 2.75 goals</strong>: Both teams’ totals cluster around the low-to-mid 2s per game; with Vendsyssel’s solid clean-sheet rate, the Asian under at 1.56 provides a cushion against a marginal third goal.</li> <li><strong>Highest scoring half: 2nd</strong>: Fremad’s second-half bias is strong, and Vendsyssel’s matches also tilt later; 2.06 is a fair swing.</li> </ul> <h3>Scoreline Lean</h3> <p>The 0-1 sits nicely with the data: Vendsyssel’s capability to score first and control leads, plus Fremad’s modest home scoring rate and zero home clean sheets. At 6.45, the price is playable for a small stake as a prop.</p> <h3>Bottom Line</h3> <p>Numbers point to Vendsyssel asserting early control and Fremad requiring the second half to respond. The best blend of edge and price is Vendsyssel to score first (1.77), with risk-managed support via DNB (1.53) and a first-half lean toward the visitors (2.67). Totals favor a cautious posture (Under 2.75), while late-game dynamics make the second half a reasonable plus-money look for more goals.</p> </div>