- 1 Fenerbahce vs Slavia Prague: six conceded at Villa Park, 21 games without a win for the visitors
- 2 Fenerbahce: 14 league goals without reply since early September, but no Guendouzi
- 3 Slavia Prague: seven points clear in Czechia, beaten by Sabah in Baku
- 4 Free Champions League Prediction: Fenerbahce vs Slavia Prague
- 5 About our free predictions
- 6 No commitment from us
- 7 Information changes
- 8 Your responsibility
- 9 Responsible gambling
- 10 Legal age
- 11 About visuals
Fenerbahce vs Slavia Prague: six conceded at Villa Park, 21 games without a win for the visitors 
Aston Villa put six past Fenerbahce last Wednesday. Jackson scored twice in eight minutes before the break, Barkley added two in the second half, one of them from the spot, and Abraham made it 6-0 in the 90th minute.
Four days later the same club beat Alanyaspor 3-0 in Istanbul. That’s the Fenerbahce I expect to see on Tuesday: since losing to Besiktas on 5 September they’ve played four league games, won three, scored 14 and conceded none.
Slavia Prague arrive with the opposite problem. They’re top of the Czech league, unbeaten after 11 matches and seven points clear. In the Champions League proper they’ve gone 21 games without a win, with seven draws and 14 defeats.
This season’s two defeats hurt in different ways. Against Lens in Prague they led 2-1 on 88 minutes, already down to ten men after Konecny’s red card on 49 minutes, and lost 3-2 to goals from Thauvin and Aguilar in stoppage time. Then Sabah Baku, playing in the competition for the first time, beat them 2-0 for their first ever win at this level.
Kick-off is 5.45pm UK time at the Sukru Saracoglu. Fenerbahce have one point from two games and sit 28th of 36. Slavia have nothing and sit 31st.
The previous meetings all produced goals at both ends. Slavia won 3-2 home and away in the Conference League in February 2022, and Fenerbahce won 2-1 in Prague in the Europa League in November 2024. All three games went over 2.5 goals.
Fenerbahce: 14 league goals without reply since early September, but no Guendouzi 
The domestic numbers are strong. Fenerbahce have drawn 0-0 at Gaziantep, beaten Eyupspor 8-0, won 3-0 at Rizespor and beaten Alanyaspor 3-0 since that derby defeat. Over the season they average 2.7 goals scored and 0.9 conceded per game, with 62% of the ball and 16 shots a match.
Vedat Muriqi leads the club with six goals. Mason Greenwood has two goals and two assists in 444 minutes, and Kerem Akturkoglu has created 12 chances.
I wouldn’t build too much on Villa Park. The opener there came off Skriniar after a Manzambi shot, and the penalty came from a Yuksek foul with the game long gone. Villa are a better side than anything Slavia have shown in Europe this autumn.
The home European record this season is one game: a 1-1 draw with Roma on 10 September, when Cristante scored first and Archie Brown levelled three minutes after the restart from a Greenwood pass. That was a point against a Serie A side, earned in the same stadium.
The absences are real, though. Guendouzi is suspended after three yellow cards, Oosterwolde has an Achilles problem and Muldur a knee injury. Asensio sat out Saturday’s win over Alanyaspor with a knee issue, kept out as a precaution, so he’s a doubt rather than a confirmed absentee.
There’s also a Galatasaray away day waiting on 26 October. Any rotation is more likely after Tuesday than before it, because a second defeat in this phase would leave Fenerbahce with one point from nine.
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Slavia Prague: seven points clear in Czechia, beaten by Sabah in Baku 
Jindrich Trpisovsky’s side have 27 points from 11 league games: eight wins, three draws, 26 goals scored and six conceded. Nobody in the Chance Liga has beaten them.
The goals have slowed down, though. A 2-1 home win over Plzen on 20 September, 1-0 at Zlin on 9 October and Saturday’s 0-0 against Hradec Kralove add up to three goals in three league games. In early September they were beating Brno 4-0 and winning 3-0 at Sparta.
Danijel Sturm is their only scorer in the competition so far, with both goals against Lens on 51 and 88 minutes. In Baku they didn’t score at all: Parris struck four minutes after half-time and Mickels added the second late on.
The injury list is long. Jurasek has a thigh problem, Ogbu an Achilles injury, Chaloupek a muscle issue and Kacor a shoulder injury, with Ouanda also out. Pitak and Schranz have been dealing with health problems, and one report says Chory was left out by the coach’s choice.
Away from Prague in the league they collect 2.4 points per game, which is a respectable figure. Czech league away days aren’t the Sukru Saracoglu, though, and the Lens game showed how this side copes when the pressure builds late: three goals conceded after the 72nd minute.
I’m not convinced by the idea that Slavia’s domestic form travels. Two Champions League games, two defeats, five goals conceded and only two scored, both by the same player.
Probable lineup Fenerbahce: Ederson; A. Brown, Ake, Skriniar, Muldur (doubt); Elmaz, Yuksek, Kante; Akturkoglu, Muriqi, Greenwood
Probable lineup Slavia Prague: Markovic; Vlcek, N’Guessan, Zima, Holes; Sadilek, Moses; Sturm, Provod, Ayaosi; Chory (doubt)
Free Champions League Prediction: Fenerbahce vs Slavia Prague
Our prediction: Fenerbahce to win @ 1.68
I’d back Fenerbahce at an average price of 1.68. Since 5 September they’ve won three of four league games with 14 goals scored and none conceded, and the one home Champions League game this season brought a point against Roma.
Slavia haven’t won any of their last 21 matches in the competition proper. They conceded three times after the 72nd minute against Lens and failed to score against a Sabah side making its debut at this level. Their league output has dropped to three goals in three games, and they’re missing Jurasek, Ogbu and Chaloupek.
The Villa result is the obvious worry, and Guendouzi’s suspension takes something out of midfield. Neither changes my view: Fenerbahce at home, with Muriqi and Greenwood in form, against a side that hasn’t won at this level in 21 attempts is a price I’ll take.
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