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#广场预测世界杯赢40000U Orange Legion Crushes Tunisia -- Little Fortune God's World Cup Betting Diary🔥Group F currently has two kings tied on top. Japan and the Netherlands are both on 4 points. Who can advance as the group winner depends on who can rack up enough net goals in the final round. So in the last match, when the Netherlands take on Tunisia, I’m backing the Netherlands to secure a big win.
1. Tunisia is no longer the same Tunisia
Two days ago, in Monterrey, Japan tore Tunisia’s defensive line to pieces 4-0. Before that, Sweden also crushed them 4-0. In those two matches, they conceded 8 goals, scored only 1, and were eliminated at the bottom of the group one round early.
Remember that steel-armored team from the African qualifiers—one that kept 8 clean sheets and conceded just 1 goal in 10 matches? The “Carthage Eagles” that made all of Africa proud? Sorry, the intensity of the World Cup finals shattered their impenetrable golden bell armor and iron shirt.
Ramzi’s 3-5-2 system was basically useless against Japan and Sweden. The double pivot, Sihiri and Sassi, couldn’t withstand the sustained pressure from world-class midfielders at all. When facing truly pacey forwards, the center-backs Talbi and Meriah exposed their long-standing issues—turning slowly and struggling to recover.
Tunisia in the qualifiers was a sleeping lion; Tunisia at the World Cup is an old cat with its claws pulled.
2. The Netherlands are making history, and they won’t stop
Look at how terrifying the Orange Legion’s form is right now—14 matches unbeaten, 9 wins and 5 draws, and the longest unbeaten streak in the club’s World Cup history is still ongoing.
In their last match, they thrashed Sweden 5-1. Brobbey scored twice, and Gakpo scored twice. The whole team had 20 shots, 13 on target, with a conversion rate so high it’s almost outrageous.
Even scarier: this is the Netherlands’ fifth consecutive World Cup match in which they’ve scored at least 2 goals. In terms of such consistent output, how many teams in the world can actually do that?
Van Dijk may no longer be the invincible iron tower he used to be, but in Liverpool’s 2025/26 season he played more than 30 matches, and his tackle and interception numbers are still there. Now he’s more like a calm battlefield commander. In front of him are Van de Ven, Timber, Van Hecke, and Aké—four center-backs aged between 23 and 27, fast, strong, and experienced. This back line can safely push up as a unit and lock opponents down near midfield.
Gravenberch’s orchestration in midfield is masterful. He can receive the ball and turn, push forward, and seamlessly connect defense and attack.
Depay may not have made many appearances for Corinthians, but Koeman still keeps him in the lineup—because this Netherlands all-time top scorer in team history (108 appearances, 55 goals) can do things from the No. 9 position that others can’t: dropping back to receive, protecting the ball with his back to goal, and controlling the tempo. When the Netherlands need a fulcrum, Depay is that settling pillar.
This Netherlands side has no top-tier superstar, but it also has no obvious weaknesses. They have enough depth, a stable system, and ruthless firepower. That is what makes them the most terrifying team.
3. The gap in strength isn’t just one level—it’s a dimensional difference; numbers don’t lie
The Netherlands’ total squad value is €763 million, ranked 7th in the world. Tunisia’s total squad value is less than €70 million, ranked 30th in the world.
Tunisia’s value is less than one-tenth of the Netherlands’.
What does that mean? It means that the players sitting on the Netherlands’ bench are worth more than Tunisia’s starting core. Malen €45m, Summerville €30m, Brobbey €30m, Weghorst €20m—these players who are only substitutes in the Netherlands would be absolute key starters in Tunisia.
When the Netherlands bring on fresh legs in the second half, what can Tunisia use to withstand them?
Whoscored and Sportsmole’s pre-match predictions are 0-3. This isn’t the bias of any single outlet—it’s a consensus across the entire data world.
4. Head-to-head history is basically a Dutch massacre story
Tunisia and the Netherlands have met 3 times in history: the record is 2 draws and 1 loss, with no wins for Tunisia.
The most recent meeting dates back to 2009, which ended in a draw.
And on the World Cup stage, the Netherlands’ record against African teams is even more lopsided—5 wins and 1 draw in the last 6 matches, and the last 5 were all won by a margin of 1 to 2 goals.
Tunisia’s total World Cup record against European teams is 1 win, 4 draws, and 8 losses. Their only victory came in 2022, when they pulled off an upset win over France.
Apart from that, against European teams, they are practically lambs to the slaughter.
But the Netherlands?
In World Cup finals history, the Netherlands have never stopped at the group stage.
Never. Not once.
This team is born for the knockout rounds.
5. Tunisia is playing for honor; the Netherlands are playing for first place
The mentality gap in this match is even bigger than the gap in strength. Tunisia are already out with 0 points. For them, the last match is just going through the motions—just to save face. How much fighting spirit is left in the players? How much stamina do they still have? Will Ramzi rotate heavily? Everything is up in the air.
What about the Netherlands? They need to lock up first place in the group. With 4 points and a better goal difference, it’s not enough to be fully safe. Against an opponent that has already fallen apart, the Netherlands have no reason to hold back.
Koeman will field his strongest lineup and send a message to the whole world with a big win: the Orange Legion is here—and it’s serious.
More importantly, Timber, who missed the last match, will return for this one, meaning the Netherlands’ back line will be even more complete. As for Tunisia, their only piece of good news—the question of whether the forward core Brobbey can play despite injury—remains uncertain. But even if he can play, one person can’t save a team that has already collapsed.
The Orange Army Dominates Tunisia — Little Money God’s World Cup Betting Diary 🔥
Group F currently has the two kings tied at the top: Japan and the Netherlands are both on 4 points. Who can advance as the group winner depends on who can register enough goal difference in the final round. So in the last match, with the Netherlands facing Tunisia, I’m backing the Netherlands to deliver a big win:
1. Tunisia is no longer the Tunisia it used to be
Two days ago in Monterrey, Japan tore Tunisia’s back line to pieces, winning 4-0. And before that, Sweden also crushed them 4-0. In those two matches, they conceded 8 goals and scored only 1—meaning they were eliminated at the bottom of the group one round early.
Remember that iron-willed side in the African qualifiers that kept 8 clean sheets and conceded just 1 goal in 10 matches—the “Carthage Eagles” that made the whole of Africa proud? Sorry, the intensity of the World Cup finals ripped their gold-plated iron armor apart. Lamouchi’s 3-5-2 system was essentially useless against Japan and Sweden. The double pivot—Skhiri and Sassi—couldn’t handle the sustained pressure from world-class midfielders at all. And center-backs Talbi and Meriah’s long-standing problems were exposed when facing genuinely pacey forwards: turning is slow, and tracking back is difficult.
In the qualifiers, Tunisia was a sleeping lion; in the World Cup, Tunisia is an old cat with its teeth pulled.
2. The Netherlands are making history—and they can’t stop
Just look at how terrifying the Orange Legion’s current form is—14 games unbeaten, 9 wins and 5 draws, and their franchise record for the longest World Cup unbeaten run is still going strong. In the previous match, they thrashed Sweden 5-1: Brobbey scored twice, and Gakpo also scored twice. The whole team fired 20 shots with 13 on target, and the conversion rate was so high it’s almost unbelievable. Even more frightening is that this is already the Netherlands’ fifth consecutive World Cup match in which they’ve scored at least 2 goals. With this kind of steady output, how many teams worldwide can actually do that?
Van Dijk may no longer be the invincible tower he was in his prime, but in Liverpool’s 2025/26 season he still made more than 30 appearances, and his tackle and interception numbers are still there. Nowadays, he’s more like a calm war-room commander. In front of him are Van de Ven, Timber, Van Hekke, and Aké—four center-backs aged between 23 and 27, quick, strong, and experienced. With this defense, you can push the whole line forward with confidence and lock the opponent down near midfield.
Gravenberch’s in-game management in the middle of the park is truly masterful—he can receive and turn, push the play forward, and seamlessly connect defense with attack. Depay may not have played much for Corinthians, but Koeman still included him in the lineup—because this Netherlands all-time record World Cup scorer (108 appearances, 55 goals) can do things others can’t from the No. 9 role: dropping deep to receive the ball, protecting it with his back, and setting the tempo. When the Netherlands need a fulcrum, Depay is that reliable anchor.
This Netherlands side has no top-tier superstars, but there are no obvious weaknesses either. Squad depth is there, the system is stable, and the firepower is ruthless. That’s what makes them the most terrifying team.
3. The gap in strength isn’t “one level”—it’s “a different dimension”
Numbers don’t lie. The Netherlands’ total squad value is €763 million, ranked 7th in the world; Tunisia’s total squad value is less than €70 million, ranked 30th. Tunisia’s value is less than one-tenth of the Netherlands’.
So what does that mean? It means the players sitting on the Netherlands’ bench have market values higher than Tunisia’s starting core. Malen (€45m), Summerville (€30m), Brobbey (€30m), Weghorst (€20m)—those who can only be substitutes for the Netherlands would all be absolute key players for Tunisia. When the Netherlands bring on fresh legs in the second half, what can Tunisia possibly use to hold them off?
Whoscored and Sportsmole’s pre-match predictions are 0-3. This isn’t the bias of any one outlet—it’s a consensus across the entire data community.
4. The history of head-to-heads is basically a Netherlands massacre story
Tunisia and the Netherlands have met 3 times in history: the record stands at 2 draws and 1 loss for Tunisia—no wins at all. The most recent meeting dates back to 2009, when the two sides drew. And at World Cup venues, the Netherlands’ record against African teams is even more overwhelming—over the last 6 matches they’ve won 5 and drawn 1, and in the most recent 5 they won all by a margin of 1 to 2 goals.
Tunisia’s overall World Cup record against European teams is 1 win, 4 draws, and 8 losses. Their only victory was a shocking upset of France in 2022. Beyond that, they’re practically lambs to the slaughter against European opposition.
And the Netherlands? In the World Cup finals in history, the Netherlands have never stopped at the group stage. Never. Not once. This team is built for the knockout rounds.
5. Tunisia is a battle for honor; the Netherlands is a battle for top spot
The mental gap in this match is even bigger than the gap in strength.
Tunisia already have 0 points and are out. Their final match is just a formality—mainly to get through it and preserve some dignity. How much fighting spirit is left in the players? How much energy do they still have? Will Lamouchi rotate heavily? Everything is a question mark.
What about the Netherlands? They need to secure first place in the group. With 4 points in hand and a goal difference advantage, it still isn’t entirely safe. Against an opponent that’s already collapsed, the Netherlands have no reason to go easy. Koeman will put out his strongest lineup, using a big win to declare to the world: the Orange Legion is here—and they’re serious.
More importantly, Timber, who missed the last match, will return in this one, which means the Netherlands’ back line will be even more complete. On Tunisia’s side, the only potential positive is whether their attacking core Brobbey can play despite injury—but even if he is able to take the field, one person still can’t save a team that has already collapsed.