Brentford vs Burnley Ghana odds comparison
Brentford
Home Team
Burnley
Away Team
Saturday 29th
15:00
Compare odds from top Nigerian bookmakers.
Odds Increased
Odds Decreased
| Home | Draw | Away | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
1.62 | 4.50 | 6.40 |
|
1.56 | 4.47 | 6.71 |
|
1.60 | 4.31 | 6.31 |
|
1.58 | 4.20 | 6.00 |
Best Odds
Home
1.62
Draw
4.50
Away
6.71
Last odds movement 6 hours ago
(
Sunday, November 23, 2025
)
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Match Analysis
Expert analysis and insights for this fixture
Updated
Friday, November 21, 2025
(2 days ago)
Match Preview
Brentford host Burnley on 29 November 2025 in a Premier League clash that could shape the mid‑table battle for both sides.
Brentford arrive on the back of a strong run – four wins and one loss in their last five league outings, scoring 13 goals while conceding just five, an average of 2.6 goals for and 1.0 against per game.
Their recent home fixtures include a 3‑1 victory over Newcastle (9 Nov) and a 3‑2 win against Liverpool (25 Oct), highlighting an attacking edge but also occasional defensive lapses, such as the 0‑5 cup defeat at Grimsby.
Burnley, by contrast, have won two and lost three in their last five, with 8 scored and 9 conceded (1.6 GF, 1.8 GA per game).
Their most recent league result was a 3‑2 win away at West Ham on 8 November, yet they also suffered a 0‑2 loss to Arsenal at home on 1 November.
Historically Brentford dominate the fixture, winning four of the five meetings, most recently 2‑1 at home in March 2024.
The numbers suggest a tight but likely Brentford‑favoured encounter.
Brentford arrive on the back of a strong run – four wins and one loss in their last five league outings, scoring 13 goals while conceding just five, an average of 2.6 goals for and 1.0 against per game.
Their recent home fixtures include a 3‑1 victory over Newcastle (9 Nov) and a 3‑2 win against Liverpool (25 Oct), highlighting an attacking edge but also occasional defensive lapses, such as the 0‑5 cup defeat at Grimsby.
Burnley, by contrast, have won two and lost three in their last five, with 8 scored and 9 conceded (1.6 GF, 1.8 GA per game).
Their most recent league result was a 3‑2 win away at West Ham on 8 November, yet they also suffered a 0‑2 loss to Arsenal at home on 1 November.
Historically Brentford dominate the fixture, winning four of the five meetings, most recently 2‑1 at home in March 2024.
The numbers suggest a tight but likely Brentford‑favoured encounter.
Recent Form
Brentford:
Brentford’s recent form over the last five league matches paints a picture of an aggressive side that can both create and finish chances.
On 9 November they hosted Newcastle at Griffin Park and ran out 3‑1 winners, with goals from H. Barnes (27’), K. Schade (56’) and I. Thiago, who added a penalty at 78’ and a regular goal at 90’.
The win was secured despite conceding early, showing resilience.
A week earlier, on 1 November, Brentford travelled to Crystal Palace and earned a 2‑0 away victory, thanks to J. Mateta (30’) and an own‑goal by N. Collins (51’).
The most striking result came on 28 October in the EFL Cup, where Brentford were thumped 0‑5 by Grimsby away, conceding at 22’, 26’, 43’, 54’ (penalty) and 75’, exposing defensive frailties against lower‑league opposition.
They bounced back on 25 October with a thrilling 3‑2 home win over Liverpool, scoring early through D. Ouattara (5’) and K. Schade (45’), while I. Thiago’s penalty (60’) and a late M. Salah strike (89’) salvaged the win after Liverpool pulled one back.
Finally, on 20 October Brentford fell 0‑2 away at West Ham, with I. Thiago’s 43’ goal and M. Jensen’s late penalty at 90’ confirming a pattern of occasional lapses when playing away.
Overall the side has produced 13 goals (2.6 per match) while conceding only five, but the five‑goal collapse against Grimsby remains a statistical outlier that highlights a need for tighter defensive organization.
On 9 November they hosted Newcastle at Griffin Park and ran out 3‑1 winners, with goals from H. Barnes (27’), K. Schade (56’) and I. Thiago, who added a penalty at 78’ and a regular goal at 90’.
The win was secured despite conceding early, showing resilience.
A week earlier, on 1 November, Brentford travelled to Crystal Palace and earned a 2‑0 away victory, thanks to J. Mateta (30’) and an own‑goal by N. Collins (51’).
The most striking result came on 28 October in the EFL Cup, where Brentford were thumped 0‑5 by Grimsby away, conceding at 22’, 26’, 43’, 54’ (penalty) and 75’, exposing defensive frailties against lower‑league opposition.
They bounced back on 25 October with a thrilling 3‑2 home win over Liverpool, scoring early through D. Ouattara (5’) and K. Schade (45’), while I. Thiago’s penalty (60’) and a late M. Salah strike (89’) salvaged the win after Liverpool pulled one back.
Finally, on 20 October Brentford fell 0‑2 away at West Ham, with I. Thiago’s 43’ goal and M. Jensen’s late penalty at 90’ confirming a pattern of occasional lapses when playing away.
Overall the side has produced 13 goals (2.6 per match) while conceding only five, but the five‑goal collapse against Grimsby remains a statistical outlier that highlights a need for tighter defensive organization.
Burnley:
Burnley’s last five league outings have been inconsistent, combining two wins with three defeats and yielding eight goals while conceding nine.
Their most recent match on 8 November saw the visitors travel to West Ham and edge a 3‑2 win, with Z. Flemming opening the scoring (35’), C. Wilson equalising (44’), and T. Soucek restoring the lead (77’).
K. Walker‑Peters added a fourth (87’) before J. Cullen pulled one back for West Ham (90’).
A week earlier, on 1 November, Burnley hosted Arsenal and suffered a 0‑2 loss, conceding early to V. Gyokeres (14’) and D. Rice (35’) with no reply.
On 26 October they travelled to Wolverhampton and were beaten 2‑3, despite Z. Flemming’s brace (14’, 30’) and a penalty conversion by J. Larsen (42’).
Wolverhampton’s late surge produced goals from M. Munetsi (45’) and L. Foster (90’).
Burnley’s form improved at home on 18 October with a 2‑0 victory over Leeds United, courtesy of L. Ugochukwu (18’) and L. Tchaouna (68’).
Their most recent defeat before that was a 1‑2 away loss to Aston Villa on 5 October, where D. Malen scored twice (25’, 63’) but could not prevent L. Ugochukwu’s late consolation (78’).
Across these fixtures Burnley average 1.6 goals per game but concede 1.8, indicating defensive vulnerability, especially in matches where they face high‑pressing opponents.
Their most recent match on 8 November saw the visitors travel to West Ham and edge a 3‑2 win, with Z. Flemming opening the scoring (35’), C. Wilson equalising (44’), and T. Soucek restoring the lead (77’).
K. Walker‑Peters added a fourth (87’) before J. Cullen pulled one back for West Ham (90’).
A week earlier, on 1 November, Burnley hosted Arsenal and suffered a 0‑2 loss, conceding early to V. Gyokeres (14’) and D. Rice (35’) with no reply.
On 26 October they travelled to Wolverhampton and were beaten 2‑3, despite Z. Flemming’s brace (14’, 30’) and a penalty conversion by J. Larsen (42’).
Wolverhampton’s late surge produced goals from M. Munetsi (45’) and L. Foster (90’).
Burnley’s form improved at home on 18 October with a 2‑0 victory over Leeds United, courtesy of L. Ugochukwu (18’) and L. Tchaouna (68’).
Their most recent defeat before that was a 1‑2 away loss to Aston Villa on 5 October, where D. Malen scored twice (25’, 63’) but could not prevent L. Ugochukwu’s late consolation (78’).
Across these fixtures Burnley average 1.6 goals per game but concede 1.8, indicating defensive vulnerability, especially in matches where they face high‑pressing opponents.
Head-to-Head Record
The head‑to‑head record between Brentford and Burnley heavily favours the home side, with Brentford winning four of the five encounters and Burnley only one win, no draws recorded.
Across the five meetings the Bees have scored 11 goals to the Clarets’ five, reinforcing a clear scoring advantage.
The most recent fixture took place on 16 March 2024 in the Premier League, where Brentford secured a 2‑1 victory at home.
J. Bruun Larsen opened the scoring from the penalty spot in the 10th minute, D. Fofana doubled the lead at 62’, before Burnley’s K. Ajer reduced the deficit in the 83rd minute.
Earlier, on 21 October 2023, Brentford delivered a dominant 3‑0 home win.
Goals came from Y. Wissa (25’), B. Mbeumo (62’) and S. Ghoddos (87’), illustrating Brentford’s ability to maintain pressure throughout the match.
The 12 March 2022 encounter saw another 2‑0 home win for Brentford, with I. Toney scoring in the 85th minute and completing a penalty in the 90th, again showing clinical finishing.
The pattern continued on 30 October 2021 when Brentford triumphed 3‑1; C. Wood (4’), M. Lowton (32’) and M. Cornet (36’) built a comfortable lead before S. Ghoddos’ late goal for Burnley (79’).
The sole Burnley win dates back to 15 January 2016 in the Championship, when they overturned a 1‑0 deficit to win 3‑1, with goals from S. Arfield (12’), J. Barton (30’), G. Boyd (39’) and a consolation for Brentford by A. Judge (57’).
The historical trend shows Brentford’s consistent scoring and defensive solidity at home, while Burnley’s solitary victory came in a lower‑division context, suggesting Brentford enter the 29 November clash as clear favourites.
Across the five meetings the Bees have scored 11 goals to the Clarets’ five, reinforcing a clear scoring advantage.
The most recent fixture took place on 16 March 2024 in the Premier League, where Brentford secured a 2‑1 victory at home.
J. Bruun Larsen opened the scoring from the penalty spot in the 10th minute, D. Fofana doubled the lead at 62’, before Burnley’s K. Ajer reduced the deficit in the 83rd minute.
Earlier, on 21 October 2023, Brentford delivered a dominant 3‑0 home win.
Goals came from Y. Wissa (25’), B. Mbeumo (62’) and S. Ghoddos (87’), illustrating Brentford’s ability to maintain pressure throughout the match.
The 12 March 2022 encounter saw another 2‑0 home win for Brentford, with I. Toney scoring in the 85th minute and completing a penalty in the 90th, again showing clinical finishing.
The pattern continued on 30 October 2021 when Brentford triumphed 3‑1; C. Wood (4’), M. Lowton (32’) and M. Cornet (36’) built a comfortable lead before S. Ghoddos’ late goal for Burnley (79’).
The sole Burnley win dates back to 15 January 2016 in the Championship, when they overturned a 1‑0 deficit to win 3‑1, with goals from S. Arfield (12’), J. Barton (30’), G. Boyd (39’) and a consolation for Brentford by A. Judge (57’).
The historical trend shows Brentford’s consistent scoring and defensive solidity at home, while Burnley’s solitary victory came in a lower‑division context, suggesting Brentford enter the 29 November clash as clear favourites.
Statistical Insights
Analyzing the numbers from the two sides highlights contrasting strengths.
Brentford’s five‑match sample yields an average of 2.6 goals scored per game while conceding only 1.0, resulting in a +1.6 goal difference.
Their offensive output is spread across several contributors – K. Schade (two goals) and I. Thiago (three, including a penalty) feature prominently, and they have shown the ability to score early (5’ vs Liverpool) and late (90’ vs Newcastle).
Defensively, the only significant breach was the 0‑5 loss to Grimsby, an outlier that inflated their concession average; otherwise they have kept clean sheets in three of the five matches.
Burnley’s statistics tell a different story: 1.6 goals per game scored against 1.8 conceded, a negative goal difference of –0.2.
Their scoring is heavily reliant on Z. Flemming, who netted four of the eight goals in the sample, while their defense has leaked three goals in two of the last five games (2‑0 loss to Arsenal, 2‑3 defeat at Wolves).
Timing analysis shows Brentford tend to score in the first half (goals before the 60th minute in three matches) and again in the final minutes (90’ vs Newcastle), whereas Burnley’s goals are clustered around the middle period (30‑45 minutes).
The data suggest Brentford’s consistency and higher scoring rate give them a statistical edge, but Burnley’s occasional bursts of three‑goal performances indicate they can exploit defensive lapses.
Brentford’s five‑match sample yields an average of 2.6 goals scored per game while conceding only 1.0, resulting in a +1.6 goal difference.
Their offensive output is spread across several contributors – K. Schade (two goals) and I. Thiago (three, including a penalty) feature prominently, and they have shown the ability to score early (5’ vs Liverpool) and late (90’ vs Newcastle).
Defensively, the only significant breach was the 0‑5 loss to Grimsby, an outlier that inflated their concession average; otherwise they have kept clean sheets in three of the five matches.
Burnley’s statistics tell a different story: 1.6 goals per game scored against 1.8 conceded, a negative goal difference of –0.2.
Their scoring is heavily reliant on Z. Flemming, who netted four of the eight goals in the sample, while their defense has leaked three goals in two of the last five games (2‑0 loss to Arsenal, 2‑3 defeat at Wolves).
Timing analysis shows Brentford tend to score in the first half (goals before the 60th minute in three matches) and again in the final minutes (90’ vs Newcastle), whereas Burnley’s goals are clustered around the middle period (30‑45 minutes).
The data suggest Brentford’s consistency and higher scoring rate give them a statistical edge, but Burnley’s occasional bursts of three‑goal performances indicate they can exploit defensive lapses.
Upcoming Fixtures
Following the 29 November showdown, Brentford’s schedule features an away trip to Brighton on 22 November, a Premier League fixture that will test their ability to maintain momentum after a home game.
They then return to the league on 29 November (the current match) against Burnley, before traveling to face Arsenal away on 3 December, a high‑profile clash that could further challenge their defensive organization.
Burnley, meanwhile, host Chelsea at home on 22 November, a match that will demand concentration after the Brentford encounter and could impact their confidence heading into the festive period.
They travel to Brentford for the 29 November league tie, and then host Crystal Palace at home on 3 December, offering an opportunity to rebound if they drop points against the Bees.
The proximity of these fixtures means both clubs must manage squad rotation and recovery, with the outcome against each other likely influencing morale and tactical approach for the subsequent games.
They then return to the league on 29 November (the current match) against Burnley, before traveling to face Arsenal away on 3 December, a high‑profile clash that could further challenge their defensive organization.
Burnley, meanwhile, host Chelsea at home on 22 November, a match that will demand concentration after the Brentford encounter and could impact their confidence heading into the festive period.
They travel to Brentford for the 29 November league tie, and then host Crystal Palace at home on 3 December, offering an opportunity to rebound if they drop points against the Bees.
The proximity of these fixtures means both clubs must manage squad rotation and recovery, with the outcome against each other likely influencing morale and tactical approach for the subsequent games.
Match Prediction
Based on the recent form, head‑to‑head record and statistical trends, Brentford enter the 29 November Premier League meeting as clear favourites.
Their average of 2.6 goals per game, solid defensive record (1.0 GA) and a 4‑1 advantage in the last five direct encounters suggest they will dominate possession and create multiple scoring opportunities.
Burnley’s lower scoring rate (1.6 per game) and higher concession figure (1.8) indicate vulnerability, especially when faced with Brentford’s early‑phase pressure.
The most likely scenario is a Brentford win by a two‑goal margin, with the Bees scoring both before halftime and adding a late insurance goal.
A plausible final scoreline is 3‑1 to Brentford, reflecting their ability to find the net from open play and set‑pieces while Burnley may manage a consolation goal through Z. Flemming in the second half.
This prediction aligns with the numbers and the historical pattern of Brentford’s dominance at home.
Their average of 2.6 goals per game, solid defensive record (1.0 GA) and a 4‑1 advantage in the last five direct encounters suggest they will dominate possession and create multiple scoring opportunities.
Burnley’s lower scoring rate (1.6 per game) and higher concession figure (1.8) indicate vulnerability, especially when faced with Brentford’s early‑phase pressure.
The most likely scenario is a Brentford win by a two‑goal margin, with the Bees scoring both before halftime and adding a late insurance goal.
A plausible final scoreline is 3‑1 to Brentford, reflecting their ability to find the net from open play and set‑pieces while Burnley may manage a consolation goal through Z. Flemming in the second half.
This prediction aligns with the numbers and the historical pattern of Brentford’s dominance at home.
Betting Insights
Betting markets should reflect Brentford’s offensive firepower and Burnley’s defensive frailties.
The over/under 2.5 goals line is attractive on the side of ‘over’, given Brentford’s 2.6 goals per game average and the likelihood of both sides scoring at least once – Burnley have found the net in four of their last five matches, while Brentford have kept a clean sheet in three but also conceded in the high‑scoring Grimsby game.
A BTTS (both teams to score) bet carries moderate value, with an estimated 55 % probability based on recent data.
The correct‑score market of 3‑1 in favour of Brentford offers good odds and aligns with the projected outcome.
For Asian handicap, Brentford -1.0 appears reasonable, as their recent performances suggest they will win by at least two goals.
Lastly, the first‑goal scorer market could be worth considering for I. Thiago (penalty) or K. Schade, who have each scored early in recent fixtures.
Overall, the numbers support a betting strategy that leans on Brentford’s superiority while still accounting for Burnley’s occasional goal‑scoring bursts.
The over/under 2.5 goals line is attractive on the side of ‘over’, given Brentford’s 2.6 goals per game average and the likelihood of both sides scoring at least once – Burnley have found the net in four of their last five matches, while Brentford have kept a clean sheet in three but also conceded in the high‑scoring Grimsby game.
A BTTS (both teams to score) bet carries moderate value, with an estimated 55 % probability based on recent data.
The correct‑score market of 3‑1 in favour of Brentford offers good odds and aligns with the projected outcome.
For Asian handicap, Brentford -1.0 appears reasonable, as their recent performances suggest they will win by at least two goals.
Lastly, the first‑goal scorer market could be worth considering for I. Thiago (penalty) or K. Schade, who have each scored early in recent fixtures.
Overall, the numbers support a betting strategy that leans on Brentford’s superiority while still accounting for Burnley’s occasional goal‑scoring bursts.