Netherlands v Sweden –

The fact that Dick Advocaat’s side need to beat Sweden 7-0 or better is reason enough to believe that this game is going to produce lots of goals.

The Netherlands have also been impressive at home since June, netting 13 goals in their last three matches on their own turf.

Sweden have scored in all of their 14 matches since Euro 2016, too, including 12 in their last two.

It’s hard to imagine that this is going to be anything other than a cracker.

Luxembourg v Bulgaria –

Considering their minnow status, Luxembourg’s scoring record is not bad at all.

Tuesday’s hosts have scored in four of their last five home matches, with the last two resulting in victories.

Their clean sheet against Belarus in August was their first in 10 home matches, however, so Bulgaria – who have scored goals at Portugal, France and Holland in their last eight away games – should also net.

Belgium v Cyprus –

Belgium will score in this game.

Roberto Martinez’s side have scored 44 goals in their last 12 outings, and a few changes to the starting XI is not going to halt that sequence at home to Cyprus.

Fortunately for the visitors, Belgium have conceded at home to Estonia, Greece and Czech Republic in the last year, and shipped three at Bosnia on Saturday.

Brazil v Chile –

Brazil’s second blank of this World Cup qualification campaign let us down last week, but away from the debilitating Bolivian altitude, they should be much more like themselves.

Tite’s side have scored 23 goals in eight home matches in this group, and are not about to slow down against Chile.

The visitors, however, likely need to win this game to secure World Cup qualification, meaning they should take the attack to Brazil – and fulfil their side of the BTTS bargain in the process.

*Odds subject to change.