Sunderland vs Bournemouth Nigeria odds comparison
Sunderland
Home Team
Bournemouth
Away Team
Saturday 29th
15:00
Compare odds from top Nigerian bookmakers.
Odds Increased
Odds Decreased
| Home | Draw | Away | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
2.88 | 3.35 | 2.48 |
|
2.90 | 3.45 | 2.48 |
|
2.90 | 3.30 | 2.40 |
|
3.02 | 3.48 | 2.53 |
|
2.88 | 3.37 | 2.46 |
Best Odds
Home
3.02
Draw
3.48
Away
2.53
Last odds movement 19 hours ago
(
Saturday, November 22, 2025
)
Always verify odds on the bookmaker's website before
placing a bet.
Match Analysis
Expert analysis and insights for this fixture
Updated
Friday, November 21, 2025
(2 days ago)
Match Preview
The Sunderland versus Bournemouth clash on 29 November 2025 arrives at a pivotal moment in the Premier League calendar.
Both clubs have produced mixed recent form: Sunderland sit on a 2‑2‑1 record from their last five games, scoring seven and conceding six, while Bournemouth have a 2‑1‑2 ledger, netting nine but leaking eleven.
Sunderland’s home performances have yielded an average of 1.4 goals per match and a respectable 1.2 conceded, whereas Bournemouth’s away outings average 1.8 goals for and 2.2 against.
Historically the fixture is finely balanced – four meetings have produced one home win, two away wins and one draw, with a total of four goals each side.
The most recent head‑to‑head was a 0‑1 Bournemouth victory in 2017, but the overall record shows Bournemouth edging the tally.
With Sunderland hosting and both teams looking to improve their positions, the game promises a tight contest where form, defensive frailties and recent goal‑scoring patterns will be decisive.
Both clubs have produced mixed recent form: Sunderland sit on a 2‑2‑1 record from their last five games, scoring seven and conceding six, while Bournemouth have a 2‑1‑2 ledger, netting nine but leaking eleven.
Sunderland’s home performances have yielded an average of 1.4 goals per match and a respectable 1.2 conceded, whereas Bournemouth’s away outings average 1.8 goals for and 2.2 against.
Historically the fixture is finely balanced – four meetings have produced one home win, two away wins and one draw, with a total of four goals each side.
The most recent head‑to‑head was a 0‑1 Bournemouth victory in 2017, but the overall record shows Bournemouth edging the tally.
With Sunderland hosting and both teams looking to improve their positions, the game promises a tight contest where form, defensive frailties and recent goal‑scoring patterns will be decisive.
Recent Form
Sunderland:
Sunderland’s last five fixtures illustrate a team that can score but also leak goals.
At home they drew 2‑2 with Arsenal on 8 Nov, with D Ballard opening the scoring before a late equaliser from B Brobbey.
A week earlier they held Everton 1‑1, G Xhaka restoring parity after I Ndiaye’s early strike.
Their solitary loss came away at Chelsea (1‑2) where A Garnacho’s early goal was undone by two second‑half goals.
Sunderland’s most convincing win was a 2‑0 home victory over Wolverhampton on 18 Oct, featuring N Mukiele’s opener and an own‑goal.
The only clean‑sheet in the run came against Wolves; they also suffered a 0‑2 defeat at Manchester United where they failed to find the net.
Across the five matches Sunderland have scored seven (average 1.4) and conceded six (average 1.2), indicating a modest attack supported by a relatively solid defence that has kept opponents to under one goal per game in three of five outings.
At home they drew 2‑2 with Arsenal on 8 Nov, with D Ballard opening the scoring before a late equaliser from B Brobbey.
A week earlier they held Everton 1‑1, G Xhaka restoring parity after I Ndiaye’s early strike.
Their solitary loss came away at Chelsea (1‑2) where A Garnacho’s early goal was undone by two second‑half goals.
Sunderland’s most convincing win was a 2‑0 home victory over Wolverhampton on 18 Oct, featuring N Mukiele’s opener and an own‑goal.
The only clean‑sheet in the run came against Wolves; they also suffered a 0‑2 defeat at Manchester United where they failed to find the net.
Across the five matches Sunderland have scored seven (average 1.4) and conceded six (average 1.2), indicating a modest attack supported by a relatively solid defence that has kept opponents to under one goal per game in three of five outings.
Bournemouth:
Bournemouth’s five‑match stretch reveals a volatile away record.
Their most emphatic win arrived at home against Nottingham on 26 Oct, a 2‑0 triumph built around M Tavernier and E Kroupi.
They followed that with a 3‑1 home success over Fulham on 3 Oct, where A Semenyo netted a brace and J Kluivert added the third, conceding only R Sessegnon.
The away side, however, has struggled on the road: a 0‑4 loss at Aston Villa on 9 Nov and a 1‑3 defeat at Manchester City on 2 Nov highlighted defensive vulnerabilities.
The 3‑3 draw with Crystal Palace on 18 Oct showcased Bournemouth’s attacking flair – J Mateta scored a hat‑trick, including a last‑minute penalty – yet they also allowed three goals.
Overall they have tallied nine goals (average 1.8) while conceding eleven (average 2.2), pointing to a potent but leaky outfit that thrives when it can impose its tempo but is prone to lapses away from home.
Their most emphatic win arrived at home against Nottingham on 26 Oct, a 2‑0 triumph built around M Tavernier and E Kroupi.
They followed that with a 3‑1 home success over Fulham on 3 Oct, where A Semenyo netted a brace and J Kluivert added the third, conceding only R Sessegnon.
The away side, however, has struggled on the road: a 0‑4 loss at Aston Villa on 9 Nov and a 1‑3 defeat at Manchester City on 2 Nov highlighted defensive vulnerabilities.
The 3‑3 draw with Crystal Palace on 18 Oct showcased Bournemouth’s attacking flair – J Mateta scored a hat‑trick, including a last‑minute penalty – yet they also allowed three goals.
Overall they have tallied nine goals (average 1.8) while conceding eleven (average 2.2), pointing to a potent but leaky outfit that thrives when it can impose its tempo but is prone to lapses away from home.
Head-to-Head Record
The Sunderland‑Bournemouth rivalry spans four Premier League meetings, delivering an even goal total of four each side.
Bournemouth have a slight edge with two away victories, one home win for Sunderland and a single draw.
The earliest encounter on 19 Sept 2015 saw Sunderland dominate 2‑0, courtesy of early strikes from C Wilson and M Ritchie.
A year later, on 23 Jan 2016, the sides shared points in a 1‑1 stalemate after B Afobe gave Bournemouth the lead and P van Aanholt equalised.
Bournemouth then claimed back‑to‑back wins: a 2‑1 triumph on 5 Nov 2016 where D Gosling opened for Sunderland but V Anichebe and J Defoe (penalty) secured the away win, and a 1‑0 victory on 29 Apr 2017 sealed by J King.
The pattern shows Bournemouth performing strongly away from the north‑east, while Sunderland’s home advantage has produced only a single win in the series.
Goal‑scorers have varied, with no player repeating, emphasizing the unpredictability of future meetings.
Bournemouth have a slight edge with two away victories, one home win for Sunderland and a single draw.
The earliest encounter on 19 Sept 2015 saw Sunderland dominate 2‑0, courtesy of early strikes from C Wilson and M Ritchie.
A year later, on 23 Jan 2016, the sides shared points in a 1‑1 stalemate after B Afobe gave Bournemouth the lead and P van Aanholt equalised.
Bournemouth then claimed back‑to‑back wins: a 2‑1 triumph on 5 Nov 2016 where D Gosling opened for Sunderland but V Anichebe and J Defoe (penalty) secured the away win, and a 1‑0 victory on 29 Apr 2017 sealed by J King.
The pattern shows Bournemouth performing strongly away from the north‑east, while Sunderland’s home advantage has produced only a single win in the series.
Goal‑scorers have varied, with no player repeating, emphasizing the unpredictability of future meetings.
Statistical Insights
When the numbers are examined, Sunderland’s defensive record (1.2 goals conceded per game) outperforms Bournemouth’s (2.2), yet the visitors boast a higher scoring rate (1.8 vs 1.4).
Sunderland’s goals tend to arrive early – D Ballard scored in the 36th minute against Arsenal and G Xhaka in the 46th versus Everton – whereas Bournemouth’s scoring bursts are more scattered, highlighted by J Mateta’s late penalty in the 90th minute at Crystal Palace.
Both sides have struggled to keep clean sheets away from home: Sunderland’s only away clean sheet came at Manchester United (0‑2 loss), while Bournemouth’s solitary away clean sheet is absent from the data.
The head‑to‑head record shows an equal goal tally (4‑4) and a propensity for narrow margins, with three of four games decided by a single goal.
These trends suggest a contest likely to feature a modest goal total, with Sunderland’s tighter defence potentially limiting Bournemouth’s high‑scoring potential.
Sunderland’s goals tend to arrive early – D Ballard scored in the 36th minute against Arsenal and G Xhaka in the 46th versus Everton – whereas Bournemouth’s scoring bursts are more scattered, highlighted by J Mateta’s late penalty in the 90th minute at Crystal Palace.
Both sides have struggled to keep clean sheets away from home: Sunderland’s only away clean sheet came at Manchester United (0‑2 loss), while Bournemouth’s solitary away clean sheet is absent from the data.
The head‑to‑head record shows an equal goal tally (4‑4) and a propensity for narrow margins, with three of four games decided by a single goal.
These trends suggest a contest likely to feature a modest goal total, with Sunderland’s tighter defence potentially limiting Bournemouth’s high‑scoring potential.
Upcoming Fixtures
After the 29 Nov encounter, Sunderland’s schedule shifts to a trip to Liverpool on 3 Dec, a test that will demand defensive solidity after a demanding home game.
A positive result against Bournemouth could boost confidence ahead of that clash.
Bournemouth, meanwhile, travel to West Ham on 22 Nov before hosting Sunderland, then host Everton on 2 Dec.
Their upcoming fixtures provide an immediate chance to rebound from any disappointment against Sunderland, especially with the West Ham tie offering a platform to restore attacking momentum.
Both clubs’ next games will be crucial in shaping league positioning, making the 29 Nov result a potential catalyst for their respective campaigns.
A positive result against Bournemouth could boost confidence ahead of that clash.
Bournemouth, meanwhile, travel to West Ham on 22 Nov before hosting Sunderland, then host Everton on 2 Dec.
Their upcoming fixtures provide an immediate chance to rebound from any disappointment against Sunderland, especially with the West Ham tie offering a platform to restore attacking momentum.
Both clubs’ next games will be crucial in shaping league positioning, making the 29 Nov result a potential catalyst for their respective campaigns.
Match Prediction
Considering Sunderland’s modest home scoring average (1.4) and tighter defence (1.2 conceded) against Bournemouth’s higher away goal average (1.8) but porous defence (2.2 conceded), a narrow victory for the hosts appears plausible.
Sunderland have shown they can break the dead‑lock early and preserve a lead, while Bournemouth tend to concede late goals in high‑scoring affairs.
The most likely scoreline is a 2‑1 Sunderland win, with an early goal from a home‑based scorer (e.g., G Xhaka) followed by a second before halftime, and Bournemouth pulling one back via a late strike from a player such as J Mateta.
Sunderland have shown they can break the dead‑lock early and preserve a lead, while Bournemouth tend to concede late goals in high‑scoring affairs.
The most likely scoreline is a 2‑1 Sunderland win, with an early goal from a home‑based scorer (e.g., G Xhaka) followed by a second before halftime, and Bournemouth pulling one back via a late strike from a player such as J Mateta.
Betting Insights
The data points toward a low‑to‑moderate scoring affair.
Sunderland’s average of 1.4 goals at home combined with Bournemouth’s 1.8 away suggests an over/under 2.5 goal market leaning toward the under.
Both teams have recorded BTTS in only two of the last five matches each, indicating a modest chance of both sides scoring – roughly 45 % probability.
A double‑chance bet on Sunderland or draw could be attractive given their defensive edge.
The recommended market is Sunderland to win at odds around 2.30, with an alternative 2‑1 exact score (≈6.00) offering value for those confident in the home side’s early goal‑scoring pattern.
Sunderland’s average of 1.4 goals at home combined with Bournemouth’s 1.8 away suggests an over/under 2.5 goal market leaning toward the under.
Both teams have recorded BTTS in only two of the last five matches each, indicating a modest chance of both sides scoring – roughly 45 % probability.
A double‑chance bet on Sunderland or draw could be attractive given their defensive edge.
The recommended market is Sunderland to win at odds around 2.30, with an alternative 2‑1 exact score (≈6.00) offering value for those confident in the home side’s early goal‑scoring pattern.