Wealdstone
- A run of two wins, one draw and two defeats is not a terrible return for the hosts over their last five games, but when you look at the two defeats, which were a 2-1 loss to Barrow (away) and a 0-6 thrashing by Yeovil Town (at home) you can see why confidence isn't high in Wealdstone camp.
- A 3-0 win over Worthing in the FA Cup Qualification 2026 followed, which was more like the sort of result that Gary Waddock wants to see in 2026/2027.
- Wealdstone have scored 1.17 goals per home game.
Solihull Moors
- Solihull Moors are on a three-game losing run, with just one win in the last five.
- The hosts are placed 19th in the National League 2026/2027 with 12 points from 13 games, while Solihull sit 23rd with just seven points from the same number of games.
- Solihull arrive with a three-game losing streak, conceding five goals in their last away game (5-0 defeat vs. Worthing) and one goal in their second-last game (2-1 loss vs. Kidderminster Harriers) so they are leaky in defense.
- Solihull Moors look more dangerous in a sense as Chris Millington has built his side around a high press and they make better use of their wide areas, which should make for a more entertaining match in comparison to Wealdstone's more compact style.
Head-to-Head
- Wealdstone have scored 1.17 goals per home game and conceded 2.0 goals per head-to-head home game.
- Solihull's 3.33 average conceded away can be capitalised on by Wealdstone, who have averaged 1.17 at home.
Key Players
- Jamie Andrews has added two goals in the last five.
- Wealdstone's most reliable finisher is top-scorer Olufela Olomola, who has four goals in 11 National League 2026/2027 games.
- He can be a reliable target player for Waddock's side and they also have some good runners who can make the most of a 4-2-3-1 system or a 3-at-the-back formation.
Betting Insights
- Wealdstone are set at odds of 2.07.
- Over 2.5 goals at 1.5 and Both Teams to Score - Yes at 1.45 are also taken, as this should be a high-tempo affair with chances at both ends.
Prediction
- Solihull Moors look more dangerous in a sense as Chris Millington has built his side around a high press and they make better use of their wide areas, which should make for a more entertaining match in comparison to Wealdstone's more compact style.
- It can catch Wealdstone out when they get pressed high up the field and they can end up forced into playing rushed football, but it can lead to mistakes.
- This should be a high-tempo affair with chances at both ends.
