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PredictStats

Corner stats for today's matches

Corners

Matches with the most or the fewest corners in both teams' recent matches.

144 matches analysed today, 3 of them free.

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Today's free picks

The first pick is open, all three with a free account

The day's other matches

141 matches in Premium

The day's full list

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138 matches still to start, 15 start within 2 hours.

  • Percentage and average for all 144 matches of the day
  • Line 8.5, 9.5 or 10.5, sorted by average, percentage or time
  • H2H mode, 1st and 2nd half
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Today's matches144

Every match has its own page: form, head-to-head and both teams' stats. Kick-off times in CET.

How many corners are there in an average match?

In Europe's five biggest leagues a match produces 9–11 corners on average, but the spread between teams is huge: possession-dominant sides that attack through the wings force 6–7 corners a game, while teams that sit deep often finish with one or two. The league average is only a starting point. What matters is the profile of the specific pairing.

Bookmakers offer lines on total corners (most often 8.5–11.5), corners per team, handicaps and first-half corners. The database shows each team's home and away averages and how often a match cleared a given line in recent games.

How to use the corner analysis

Pick a date and a line (e.g. over 9.5) and the list shows matches ranked by how often the line has been cleared, calculated from both teams' averages, shot tempo and head-to-head history. League and status filters let you narrow the list to competitions you know and check finished matches.

Match details show how corners are split by half and by team, which matters for bets on home or away corners and on the first half. Good signals combine two things: a high average and low variance. A team with 4, 12 and 3 corners in consecutive matches is a worse candidate than one with a steady 6, 7 and 6.

What drives the number of corners

Style of play matters more than a team's class: teams that cross from the wings and shoot a lot from distance generate corners, because blocks and deflections end up at the corner flag. The referee and the weather matter less here than for cards, but rain and a heavy pitch raise the number of corners, because more uncontrolled balls go behind the goal line.

Game state matters too: a trailing team attacks in a set pattern and forces corners late on, while the leading side gives up the initiative. That is why matches with a clear favourite who may be behind at the break often finish with a high second-half corner count.

Frequently asked questions

What is the most common corner line?
The standard total in European leagues is 9.5 or 10.5; for strongly attacking teams bookmakers raise it to 11.5, and for defensive matchups lower it to 8.5. Value appears when our estimate of the average clearly differs from the line.
Does a corner in stoppage time count?
Yes. All corners taken in regulation time count, including stoppage time in both halves; extra time is excluded unless the bookmaker's rules say otherwise. A corner awarded but not taken before the final whistle is usually not counted.
Where does the corner data come from?
From the official match statistics of our data provider, updated after every match. The model uses games from the current and previous season, weighted so recent matches count more.
What do you get with a free account, and what with Premium?
Without an account you see the day's first pick with the full analysis, with a free account three picks a day in every module. Premium opens the day's whole list, the filters (halves, H2H, number of matches, leagues), other days and the results history.