Stade Brest vs Metz Nigeria odds comparison
Stade Brest
Home Team
Metz
Away Team
Today
16:15
Compare odds from top Nigerian bookmakers.
Odds Increased
Odds Decreased
| Home | Draw | Away | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
1.76 | 3.70 | 4.40 |
|
1.77 | 3.80 | 4.40 |
|
1.77 | 3.70 | 4.33 |
|
1.82 | 3.86 | 4.78 |
|
1.77 | 3.95 | 4.56 |
Best Odds
Home
1.82
Draw
3.95
Away
4.78
Last odds movement 5 hours ago
(
Sunday, November 23, 2025
)
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Match Analysis
Expert analysis and insights for this fixture
Updated
Thursday, November 20, 2025
(2 days ago)
Match Preview
Stade Brest host Metz on 23 November 2025 in a Ligue 1 clash that could shape the second half of the campaign for both sides.
Brest have struggled for consistency, recording no wins, two draws and three defeats in their last five outings, scoring just three goals while conceding ten – an average of 0.6 goals for and two against per game.
Metz, by contrast, have enjoyed a brighter spell with three wins and two losses, netting seven and letting in eleven, averaging 1.4 goals scored and 2.2 conceded.
The head‑to‑head record heavily favours Metz, who have won four of the five meetings, including a 4‑0 away victory in April 2022.
Brest’s recent form shows a volatile defence, highlighted by a 0‑3 loss to PSG and a 3‑3 draw at Lorient, while Metz have shown attacking potency with a 6‑1 win at Lille and a 4‑0 triumph over Toulouse.
Both teams will be eager to improve their league standing, making the fixture a potential turning point in a season where points are at a premium.
Brest have struggled for consistency, recording no wins, two draws and three defeats in their last five outings, scoring just three goals while conceding ten – an average of 0.6 goals for and two against per game.
Metz, by contrast, have enjoyed a brighter spell with three wins and two losses, netting seven and letting in eleven, averaging 1.4 goals scored and 2.2 conceded.
The head‑to‑head record heavily favours Metz, who have won four of the five meetings, including a 4‑0 away victory in April 2022.
Brest’s recent form shows a volatile defence, highlighted by a 0‑3 loss to PSG and a 3‑3 draw at Lorient, while Metz have shown attacking potency with a 6‑1 win at Lille and a 4‑0 triumph over Toulouse.
Both teams will be eager to improve their league standing, making the fixture a potential turning point in a season where points are at a premium.
Recent Form
Stade Brest:
Brest’s last five matches paint a picture of a side fighting to find stability.
On 8 November they travelled to Marseille and produced a surprise 3‑0 win, with goals from A.
Gomes, M.
Greenwood (pen) and P.
Aubameyang, indicating they can exploit counter‑attacking chances.
A home fixture on 2 November against Lyon ended in a goalless draw, showing defensive resilience but an inability to create.
Three days earlier, away at Le Havre, Brest secured a 1‑0 victory thanks to A.
Sangante, further underlining their knack for narrow wins on the road.
The 25 October home defeat to PSG (0‑3) exposed frailties against quality attacking teams, and the 19 October 3‑3 away draw with Lorient highlighted both defensive lapses and sporadic scoring bursts.
Overall Brest have scored three and conceded ten, with an average of 0.6 goals per game and two conceded, suggesting a need to tighten at the back while finding more consistent firepower.
On 8 November they travelled to Marseille and produced a surprise 3‑0 win, with goals from A.
Gomes, M.
Greenwood (pen) and P.
Aubameyang, indicating they can exploit counter‑attacking chances.
A home fixture on 2 November against Lyon ended in a goalless draw, showing defensive resilience but an inability to create.
Three days earlier, away at Le Havre, Brest secured a 1‑0 victory thanks to A.
Sangante, further underlining their knack for narrow wins on the road.
The 25 October home defeat to PSG (0‑3) exposed frailties against quality attacking teams, and the 19 October 3‑3 away draw with Lorient highlighted both defensive lapses and sporadic scoring bursts.
Overall Brest have scored three and conceded ten, with an average of 0.6 goals per game and two conceded, suggesting a need to tighten at the back while finding more consistent firepower.
Metz:
Metz have entered the encounter on the back of an uneven but generally positive run.
Their most recent match on 9 November saw them host Nice, edging a 2‑1 victory after conceding early but responding with goals from M.
Cho, G.
Hein (pen) and H.
Diallo, illustrating depth in attacking options.
A 0‑2 away loss at Nantes on 2 November highlighted vulnerability when playing on the road, yet the team rebounded with a solid 2‑0 home win over Lens on 29 October, where G.
Hein scored both a penalty and a regular goal.
The standout performance came on 26 October at Lille, where Metz produced a dominant 6‑1 away win, with contributions from H.
Igamane, F.
Correia (double), R.
Perraud, B.
Andre, H.
Haraldsson and I.
Sane – a display of attacking depth and resilience.
Earlier, on 19 October, they travelled to Toulouse and delivered a convincing 4‑0 victory, featuring goals from F.
Magri, A.
Donnum (pen), Y.
Gboho and C.
Cresswell.
Across five recent fixtures Metz have secured three wins, two defeats, scored seven and conceded eleven, averaging 1.4 goals for and 2.2 against per game, indicating a potent attack tempered by defensive inconsistencies, especially away from home.
Their most recent match on 9 November saw them host Nice, edging a 2‑1 victory after conceding early but responding with goals from M.
Cho, G.
Hein (pen) and H.
Diallo, illustrating depth in attacking options.
A 0‑2 away loss at Nantes on 2 November highlighted vulnerability when playing on the road, yet the team rebounded with a solid 2‑0 home win over Lens on 29 October, where G.
Hein scored both a penalty and a regular goal.
The standout performance came on 26 October at Lille, where Metz produced a dominant 6‑1 away win, with contributions from H.
Igamane, F.
Correia (double), R.
Perraud, B.
Andre, H.
Haraldsson and I.
Sane – a display of attacking depth and resilience.
Earlier, on 19 October, they travelled to Toulouse and delivered a convincing 4‑0 victory, featuring goals from F.
Magri, A.
Donnum (pen), Y.
Gboho and C.
Cresswell.
Across five recent fixtures Metz have secured three wins, two defeats, scored seven and conceded eleven, averaging 1.4 goals for and 2.2 against per game, indicating a potent attack tempered by defensive inconsistencies, especially away from home.
Head-to-Head Record
The rivalry between Brest and Metz has been dominated by the visitors, with Metz winning four of the five meetings and Brest managing a solitary win in April 2024 (4‑3).
The most recent encounter on 7 April 2024 ended 4‑3 in favour of Brest, a high‑scoring affair that featured early goals from I.
Traore (Metz) and a rapid response from B.
Chardonnet (Brest).
Metz replied with goals from K.
Doumbia, S.
Mounie and a brace by G.
Mikautadze, but Brest’s attacking trio kept them in the game until the final minutes.
Prior to that, Metz secured narrow victories in three consecutive fixtures: a 1‑0 win at home on 10 December 2023, another 1‑0 away triumph on 24 April 2022, and a 2‑1 away success on 26 September 2021, the latter featuring a penalty conversion by R.
Faivre.
The earliest listed match on 31 January 2021 saw Metz dominate with a 4‑2 away win, highlighted by a penalty from Vagner.
Across the five meetings, Metz have scored 11 goals to Brest’s seven, and the pattern shows Metz often win by a single goal margin, relying on disciplined defence and opportunistic scoring, while Brest’s occasional high‑scoring upset remains an outlier.
These trends suggest Metz enter the 23 November game with a psychological edge, though Brest’s recent narrow defeats could motivate a stronger performance.
The most recent encounter on 7 April 2024 ended 4‑3 in favour of Brest, a high‑scoring affair that featured early goals from I.
Traore (Metz) and a rapid response from B.
Chardonnet (Brest).
Metz replied with goals from K.
Doumbia, S.
Mounie and a brace by G.
Mikautadze, but Brest’s attacking trio kept them in the game until the final minutes.
Prior to that, Metz secured narrow victories in three consecutive fixtures: a 1‑0 win at home on 10 December 2023, another 1‑0 away triumph on 24 April 2022, and a 2‑1 away success on 26 September 2021, the latter featuring a penalty conversion by R.
Faivre.
The earliest listed match on 31 January 2021 saw Metz dominate with a 4‑2 away win, highlighted by a penalty from Vagner.
Across the five meetings, Metz have scored 11 goals to Brest’s seven, and the pattern shows Metz often win by a single goal margin, relying on disciplined defence and opportunistic scoring, while Brest’s occasional high‑scoring upset remains an outlier.
These trends suggest Metz enter the 23 November game with a psychological edge, though Brest’s recent narrow defeats could motivate a stronger performance.
Statistical Insights
Both sides display contrasting statistical narratives.
Brest’s defensive record is alarming – ten goals conceded in five games, an average of two per match, driven by heavy losses to PSG (0‑3) and a leaky draw against Lorient (3‑3).
Their attack, however, has been anemic, managing only three goals, all coming in the away win at Marseille.
Metz’s defence has also been porous, allowing eleven goals, but they have compensated with a more prolific attack, netting seven, highlighted by a six‑goal outburst at Lille.
Timing analysis shows Metz often score early, as seen with first‑half goals against Nice and Lille, whereas Brest’s scoring tends to be later, exemplified by the 73rd‑minute winner at Le Havre.
Penalties have played a role for both clubs – Brest benefited from a penalty by Greenwood, while Metz relied on G.
Hein’s spot‑kick against Lens and A.
Donnum’s against Toulouse.
The head‑to‑head data reinforces Metz’s edge: four wins out of five and a goal difference of +4.
When both teams meet, the numbers suggest a match with at least three goals, a potential early strike from Metz, and Brest’s chances hinging on defensive tightening and capitalising on set‑pieces.
Brest’s defensive record is alarming – ten goals conceded in five games, an average of two per match, driven by heavy losses to PSG (0‑3) and a leaky draw against Lorient (3‑3).
Their attack, however, has been anemic, managing only three goals, all coming in the away win at Marseille.
Metz’s defence has also been porous, allowing eleven goals, but they have compensated with a more prolific attack, netting seven, highlighted by a six‑goal outburst at Lille.
Timing analysis shows Metz often score early, as seen with first‑half goals against Nice and Lille, whereas Brest’s scoring tends to be later, exemplified by the 73rd‑minute winner at Le Havre.
Penalties have played a role for both clubs – Brest benefited from a penalty by Greenwood, while Metz relied on G.
Hein’s spot‑kick against Lens and A.
Donnum’s against Toulouse.
The head‑to‑head data reinforces Metz’s edge: four wins out of five and a goal difference of +4.
When both teams meet, the numbers suggest a match with at least three goals, a potential early strike from Metz, and Brest’s chances hinging on defensive tightening and capitalising on set‑pieces.
Upcoming Fixtures
After the 23 November clash, Brest’s schedule features a tough away trip to Strasbourg Alsace on 30 November before hosting Monaco on 5 December.
A positive result against Metz could provide momentum heading into Strasbourg, a match that may decide mid‑table positioning.
Conversely, a defeat could amplify pressure ahead of the Monaco fixture, where points are vital for European qualification hopes.
Metz’s calendar sees a home game against Stade Rennais on 28 November, followed by an away test at Auxerre on 7 December.
A win over Brest would boost confidence for the Rennais encounter, while a loss could force a tactical rethink before facing Auxerre.
Both clubs’ upcoming fixtures underline the importance of the 23 November result in shaping confidence, squad rotation decisions, and league ambitions for the remainder of the month.
A positive result against Metz could provide momentum heading into Strasbourg, a match that may decide mid‑table positioning.
Conversely, a defeat could amplify pressure ahead of the Monaco fixture, where points are vital for European qualification hopes.
Metz’s calendar sees a home game against Stade Rennais on 28 November, followed by an away test at Auxerre on 7 December.
A win over Brest would boost confidence for the Rennais encounter, while a loss could force a tactical rethink before facing Auxerre.
Both clubs’ upcoming fixtures underline the importance of the 23 November result in shaping confidence, squad rotation decisions, and league ambitions for the remainder of the month.
Match Prediction
Considering Brest’s lack of wins, low scoring average (0.6 per game) and defensive frailties, alongside Metz’s superior recent form and six‑goal outburst at Lille, the numbers lean heavily towards a Metz victory.
Brest’s best recent performance was a 3‑0 away win at Marseille, but that came against a side that also struggled defensively.
Metz have scored first in three of their last five matches and tend to keep pressure early.
A realistic forecast is a 2‑1 win for Metz, with the visitors likely to open the scoring before halftime and Brest possibly pulling one back late on a set‑piece or counter‑attack.
Brest’s best recent performance was a 3‑0 away win at Marseille, but that came against a side that also struggled defensively.
Metz have scored first in three of their last five matches and tend to keep pressure early.
A realistic forecast is a 2‑1 win for Metz, with the visitors likely to open the scoring before halftime and Brest possibly pulling one back late on a set‑piece or counter‑attack.
Betting Insights
The statistical profile points to an over‑2.5‑goals market being attractive; both teams have been involved in matches with three or more goals in four of their last five games, and the head‑to‑head record averages 3.2 goals per meeting.
Metz’s recent six‑goal haul and Brest’s occasional high‑scoring draws suggest at least three goals is probable.
Both sides have scored in 80 % of their last five fixtures, supporting a BTTS (both teams to score) bet.
Given Metz’s edge, a double‑chance for Metz or a Metz win at -1.5 Asian handicap offers value.
For the exact score, 2‑1 to Metz aligns with the data trends, while a 3‑2 option could be considered for higher odds due to Brest’s occasional late goal bursts.
Metz’s recent six‑goal haul and Brest’s occasional high‑scoring draws suggest at least three goals is probable.
Both sides have scored in 80 % of their last five fixtures, supporting a BTTS (both teams to score) bet.
Given Metz’s edge, a double‑chance for Metz or a Metz win at -1.5 Asian handicap offers value.
For the exact score, 2‑1 to Metz aligns with the data trends, while a 3‑2 option could be considered for higher odds due to Brest’s occasional late goal bursts.