Crystal Palace vs Manchester United Ghana odds comparison
Crystal Palace
Home Team
Manchester United
Away Team
Sunday 30th
12:00
Compare odds from top Nigerian bookmakers.
Odds Increased
Odds Decreased
| Home | Draw | Away | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
2.50 | 3.60 | 2.80 |
|
2.62 | 3.73 | 2.85 |
|
2.44 | 3.61 | 2.77 |
|
2.49 | 3.45 | 2.70 |
Best Odds
Home
2.62
Draw
3.73
Away
2.85
Last odds movement 1 week ago
(
Tuesday, November 11, 2025
)
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Match Analysis
Expert analysis and insights for this fixture
Updated
Saturday, November 22, 2025
(1 day ago)
Match Preview
Crystal Palace host Manchester United on 30 November 2025 in a Premier League clash that could shape the final stretch of the season.
Palace have been in solid form, recording three wins, one draw and a single loss in their last five outings, scoring eight and conceding just two goals (1.6 goals scored and 0.4 goals conceded per game).
United arrive unbeaten in five league games, with three wins and two draws, but their away record is less convincing: zero wins, two draws and one loss, scoring five and conceding six on the road.
Head‑to‑head history is evenly split – two wins each and one draw from five meetings, with a total of seven goals for Palace and three for United.
Recent encounters have seen United win 2‑0 in February and Palace dominate a 4‑0 victory in May 2024.
Both sides will be keen to cement their positions – Palace to push for a European spot and United to maintain pressure on the title race.
The data suggests a tightly contested match with the potential for a low‑scoring result.
Palace have been in solid form, recording three wins, one draw and a single loss in their last five outings, scoring eight and conceding just two goals (1.6 goals scored and 0.4 goals conceded per game).
United arrive unbeaten in five league games, with three wins and two draws, but their away record is less convincing: zero wins, two draws and one loss, scoring five and conceding six on the road.
Head‑to‑head history is evenly split – two wins each and one draw from five meetings, with a total of seven goals for Palace and three for United.
Recent encounters have seen United win 2‑0 in February and Palace dominate a 4‑0 victory in May 2024.
Both sides will be keen to cement their positions – Palace to push for a European spot and United to maintain pressure on the title race.
The data suggests a tightly contested match with the potential for a low‑scoring result.
Recent Form
Crystal Palace:
Crystal Palace’s recent home performances underline a balanced blend of defensive resilience and opportunistic attacking.
In their last three home games Palace have recorded two wins and a draw, scoring eight goals while conceding only two, which translates to an impressive 1.6 goals per match and just 0.4 conceded.
The first home test came on 9 November against Brighton, ending in a goalless 0‑0 stalemate; neither side found the net, highlighting Palace’s ability to keep clean sheets but also a temporary offensive dip.
A week later, on 6 November, Palace hosted Alkmaar in the UEFA Conference League and secured a 3‑1 victory.
Goals arrived early from M. Lacroix (22’) and I. Sarr (45’, 57’), with S. Mijnans adding a late away‑goal at 54’.
The match demonstrated Palace’s capacity to strike early and maintain pressure.
The most recent home league fixture on 1 November versus Brentford produced a 2‑0 win; J. Mateta opened the scoring at 30’ and an own‑goal by N. Collins at 51’ sealed the win.
Across these fixtures Palace’s defence has been rock‑solid, conceding only once (the Alkmaar match) and keeping two clean sheets.
The team’s average possession and shot‑on‑target data are not provided, but the low goals‑against figure and the variety of scorers suggest a diversified attack supported by a disciplined back line.
In their last three home games Palace have recorded two wins and a draw, scoring eight goals while conceding only two, which translates to an impressive 1.6 goals per match and just 0.4 conceded.
The first home test came on 9 November against Brighton, ending in a goalless 0‑0 stalemate; neither side found the net, highlighting Palace’s ability to keep clean sheets but also a temporary offensive dip.
A week later, on 6 November, Palace hosted Alkmaar in the UEFA Conference League and secured a 3‑1 victory.
Goals arrived early from M. Lacroix (22’) and I. Sarr (45’, 57’), with S. Mijnans adding a late away‑goal at 54’.
The match demonstrated Palace’s capacity to strike early and maintain pressure.
The most recent home league fixture on 1 November versus Brentford produced a 2‑0 win; J. Mateta opened the scoring at 30’ and an own‑goal by N. Collins at 51’ sealed the win.
Across these fixtures Palace’s defence has been rock‑solid, conceding only once (the Alkmaar match) and keeping two clean sheets.
The team’s average possession and shot‑on‑target data are not provided, but the low goals‑against figure and the variety of scorers suggest a diversified attack supported by a disciplined back line.
Manchester United:
Manchester United’s recent away record paints a picture of inconsistency despite a strong overall season.
In their three most recent road games United have failed to secure a win, registering two draws and a defeat, scoring five goals and conceding six, which works out to an average of 1.67 goals for and 2.0 against per away match.
The first away test came on 8 November at Tottenham, ending 2‑2.
United’s late surge saw Richarlison and M. de Ligt both strike in the 90th minute to salvage a point after trailing 0‑2 early on.
On 1 November United travelled to Nottingham and also drew 2‑2, with United’s attacking contributions coming from Casemiro and M. Gibbs‑White before the hosts equalised.
The most recent away outing on 19 October at Liverpool resulted in a 1‑2 loss; United managed a single goal but were unable to contain Liverpool’s two‑goal comeback.
Across these fixtures the defence has been vulnerable, conceding at least two goals in each match, while the attack has shown resilience by scoring late equaliser goals.
No data on possession or shots is provided, but the pattern of conceding multiple goals away suggests a defensive frailty that could be exploited by Palace at Selhurst Park.
United’s overall season average of 2.4 goals scored per game contrasts sharply with their 1.4 goals conceded away, highlighting the disparity between home dominance and road vulnerability.
In their three most recent road games United have failed to secure a win, registering two draws and a defeat, scoring five goals and conceding six, which works out to an average of 1.67 goals for and 2.0 against per away match.
The first away test came on 8 November at Tottenham, ending 2‑2.
United’s late surge saw Richarlison and M. de Ligt both strike in the 90th minute to salvage a point after trailing 0‑2 early on.
On 1 November United travelled to Nottingham and also drew 2‑2, with United’s attacking contributions coming from Casemiro and M. Gibbs‑White before the hosts equalised.
The most recent away outing on 19 October at Liverpool resulted in a 1‑2 loss; United managed a single goal but were unable to contain Liverpool’s two‑goal comeback.
Across these fixtures the defence has been vulnerable, conceding at least two goals in each match, while the attack has shown resilience by scoring late equaliser goals.
No data on possession or shots is provided, but the pattern of conceding multiple goals away suggests a defensive frailty that could be exploited by Palace at Selhurst Park.
United’s overall season average of 2.4 goals scored per game contrasts sharply with their 1.4 goals conceded away, highlighting the disparity between home dominance and road vulnerability.
Head-to-Head Record
The historical rivalry between Crystal Palace and Manchester United is tightly balanced, with five meetings producing two wins for each side and one draw.
Across these fixtures a total of ten goals have been scored – seven by Palace and three by United – giving Palace a clear edge in goal output despite the equal win‑loss record.
The most recent encounter on 2 February 2025 ended in a 0‑2 victory for United at Selhurst Park, with J. Mateta finding the net for Palace twice, albeit in a losing effort.
Prior to that, the teams drew 0‑0 on 21 September 2024, a match that offered few chances and underscored defensive solidity on both ends.
The biggest margin came on 6 May 2024 when Palace thrashed United 4‑0 at home, with multiple contributions from M. Olise, J. Mateta, and T. Mitchell, indicating a dominant performance.
Conversely, United secured a 1‑0 away win on 30 September 2023, the lone goal coming from J. Andersen, showing their ability to snatch narrow victories on the road.
The latest meeting before the upcoming clash was a 3‑0 home win for Palace on 26 September 2023 in the EFL Cup, featuring goals from A. Garnacho, Casemiro, and A. Martial, further emphasizing Palace’s occasional capacity to dominate.
Overall, the head‑to‑head record suggests no clear long‑term superiority, but the recent trend of Palace’s high‑scoring victories and United’s narrow away successes indicate a potentially close contest with Palace perhaps holding a psychological edge after the emphatic 4‑0 win last season.
Given that Palace have scored in every home meeting except the 0‑0 draw, while United have struggled to find the net away, the upcoming game may hinge on Palace’s ability to replicate their offensive potency and United’s need to improve away finishing.
Across these fixtures a total of ten goals have been scored – seven by Palace and three by United – giving Palace a clear edge in goal output despite the equal win‑loss record.
The most recent encounter on 2 February 2025 ended in a 0‑2 victory for United at Selhurst Park, with J. Mateta finding the net for Palace twice, albeit in a losing effort.
Prior to that, the teams drew 0‑0 on 21 September 2024, a match that offered few chances and underscored defensive solidity on both ends.
The biggest margin came on 6 May 2024 when Palace thrashed United 4‑0 at home, with multiple contributions from M. Olise, J. Mateta, and T. Mitchell, indicating a dominant performance.
Conversely, United secured a 1‑0 away win on 30 September 2023, the lone goal coming from J. Andersen, showing their ability to snatch narrow victories on the road.
The latest meeting before the upcoming clash was a 3‑0 home win for Palace on 26 September 2023 in the EFL Cup, featuring goals from A. Garnacho, Casemiro, and A. Martial, further emphasizing Palace’s occasional capacity to dominate.
Overall, the head‑to‑head record suggests no clear long‑term superiority, but the recent trend of Palace’s high‑scoring victories and United’s narrow away successes indicate a potentially close contest with Palace perhaps holding a psychological edge after the emphatic 4‑0 win last season.
Given that Palace have scored in every home meeting except the 0‑0 draw, while United have struggled to find the net away, the upcoming game may hinge on Palace’s ability to replicate their offensive potency and United’s need to improve away finishing.
Statistical Insights
Analyzing the numbers reveals several contrasting trends.
Palace’s defence has been exceptionally tight, conceding only two goals in five matches (0.4 per game) and keeping three clean sheets, whereas United have allowed six goals in their three most recent away fixtures (2.0 per game).
Offensively, Palace average 1.6 goals per game, with a spread of scorers – Lacroix, Sarr, Mateta and an own‑goal – indicating multiple attacking outlets.
United, despite a higher season‑long scoring average of 2.4, have managed just 1.67 goals per away match in the last three trips, highlighting a drop in effectiveness when away from Old Trafford.
Timing of goals also offers clues: Palace tend to score early, as seen with a 22‑minute opener against Alkmaar and a 30‑minute strike versus Brentford, while United’s recent away goals have come late, notably two in the 90th minute at Tottenham.
This suggests Palace may dictate the early phases, whereas United could rely on late surges.
The head‑to‑hand goal distribution (seven for Palace, three for United) further underlines Palace’s historical scoring edge.
Combining defensive solidity with early‑game aggression gives Palace a statistical advantage, while United must improve away defensive organization and find ways to break down a compact Palace side earlier in the match.
Palace’s defence has been exceptionally tight, conceding only two goals in five matches (0.4 per game) and keeping three clean sheets, whereas United have allowed six goals in their three most recent away fixtures (2.0 per game).
Offensively, Palace average 1.6 goals per game, with a spread of scorers – Lacroix, Sarr, Mateta and an own‑goal – indicating multiple attacking outlets.
United, despite a higher season‑long scoring average of 2.4, have managed just 1.67 goals per away match in the last three trips, highlighting a drop in effectiveness when away from Old Trafford.
Timing of goals also offers clues: Palace tend to score early, as seen with a 22‑minute opener against Alkmaar and a 30‑minute strike versus Brentford, while United’s recent away goals have come late, notably two in the 90th minute at Tottenham.
This suggests Palace may dictate the early phases, whereas United could rely on late surges.
The head‑to‑hand goal distribution (seven for Palace, three for United) further underlines Palace’s historical scoring edge.
Combining defensive solidity with early‑game aggression gives Palace a statistical advantage, while United must improve away defensive organization and find ways to break down a compact Palace side earlier in the match.
Upcoming Fixtures
Following the 30 November Premier League clash, Crystal Palace have no further fixtures listed in the provided data, implying that the Selhurst Park encounter could be their final competitive match of the month.
Manchester United, on the other hand, have one confirmed game after the Palace showdown: a home Premier League fixture against West Ham United on 4 December 2025.
The outcome of the Palace match could influence United’s preparation and morale heading into the West Ham test, especially if they secure points and maintain their unbeaten league run.
Conversely, a loss or a drawn result may add pressure on United to bounce back quickly, while Palace will finish their schedule without an immediate follow‑up, allowing them to reflect on the season’s final objectives.
The differing fixture loads mean United will need to manage squad rotation and fatigue for the December game, whereas Palace can focus solely on the immediate result against United without the distraction of an upcoming match.
Manchester United, on the other hand, have one confirmed game after the Palace showdown: a home Premier League fixture against West Ham United on 4 December 2025.
The outcome of the Palace match could influence United’s preparation and morale heading into the West Ham test, especially if they secure points and maintain their unbeaten league run.
Conversely, a loss or a drawn result may add pressure on United to bounce back quickly, while Palace will finish their schedule without an immediate follow‑up, allowing them to reflect on the season’s final objectives.
The differing fixture loads mean United will need to manage squad rotation and fatigue for the December game, whereas Palace can focus solely on the immediate result against United without the distraction of an upcoming match.
Match Prediction
Considering the data, the most probable outcome is a narrow victory for Crystal Palace, likely 1‑0.
Palace’s defensive record (0.4 goals conceded per game) and recent clean sheets at home suggest they can deny United’s attack, while their ability to score early – as shown by the 22‑minute opener against Alkmaar and the 30‑minute strike versus Brentford – points to a potential first‑half goal.
United’s away form has been fragile, with no wins in the last three road trips and an average of two goals conceded per match.
Their recent away draws required late equaliser goals, indicating they struggle to break down organised defences before the final minutes.
The head‑to‑hand history shows Palace scoring more than double United’s away tally, and the recent 4‑0 win in May 2024 underscores their capacity to dominate at Selhurst Park.
Therefore, a 1‑0 win for Palace, perhaps via a Mateta or Sarr finish before halftime, aligns with the statistical trends and recent performances.
Palace’s defensive record (0.4 goals conceded per game) and recent clean sheets at home suggest they can deny United’s attack, while their ability to score early – as shown by the 22‑minute opener against Alkmaar and the 30‑minute strike versus Brentford – points to a potential first‑half goal.
United’s away form has been fragile, with no wins in the last three road trips and an average of two goals conceded per match.
Their recent away draws required late equaliser goals, indicating they struggle to break down organised defences before the final minutes.
The head‑to‑hand history shows Palace scoring more than double United’s away tally, and the recent 4‑0 win in May 2024 underscores their capacity to dominate at Selhurst Park.
Therefore, a 1‑0 win for Palace, perhaps via a Mateta or Sarr finish before halftime, aligns with the statistical trends and recent performances.
Betting Insights
Betting markets should reflect Palace’s strong home defence and United’s poor away record.
The under‑2.5 goals market looks attractive; Palace have kept three clean sheets in their last five games and concede only 0.4 goals per match, while United have allowed six goals in their three most recent away outings, suggesting a low‑scoring encounter.
A ‘Both Teams to Score – No’ (BTTS‑No) ticket carries value given United’s inability to find the net in two of their three recent road fixtures and Palace’s record of scoring early but occasionally being shut out, as seen in the 0‑0 draw with Brighton.
For the outright result, Palace at +120 odds versus United at +350 offers decent upside for a home win, especially a 1‑0 line.
An over/under 1.5‑goal line at 1.90 for under would be a prudent play.
Additionally, a ‘First Goal Scorer – Palace’ market could be considered, with Mateta (recent scorer) and Sarr (multiple goals) both viable candidates.
Overall, the combination of under‑2.5, BTTS‑No and a modest home‑win stake aligns with the statistical trends and presents a balanced risk‑reward proposition.
Stake size should be modest, around 2‑3% of bankroll, as the match could still produce a surprise goal late on, especially if United’s late‑minute resilience seen at Tottenham resurfaces.
The under‑2.5 goals market looks attractive; Palace have kept three clean sheets in their last five games and concede only 0.4 goals per match, while United have allowed six goals in their three most recent away outings, suggesting a low‑scoring encounter.
A ‘Both Teams to Score – No’ (BTTS‑No) ticket carries value given United’s inability to find the net in two of their three recent road fixtures and Palace’s record of scoring early but occasionally being shut out, as seen in the 0‑0 draw with Brighton.
For the outright result, Palace at +120 odds versus United at +350 offers decent upside for a home win, especially a 1‑0 line.
An over/under 1.5‑goal line at 1.90 for under would be a prudent play.
Additionally, a ‘First Goal Scorer – Palace’ market could be considered, with Mateta (recent scorer) and Sarr (multiple goals) both viable candidates.
Overall, the combination of under‑2.5, BTTS‑No and a modest home‑win stake aligns with the statistical trends and presents a balanced risk‑reward proposition.
Stake size should be modest, around 2‑3% of bankroll, as the match could still produce a surprise goal late on, especially if United’s late‑minute resilience seen at Tottenham resurfaces.