The model projects 2.32 xG for Iraq and 0.65 xG for Indonesia. Indonesia's projected xG of 0.65 is not sufficient to make scoring a reliable expectation — the model does not see them generating enough high-quality chances to break through.The projected 2-0 scoreline features a clean sheet for one side. The xG distribution suggests Iraq will score, but Indonesia's attacking output falls below the threshold the model requires to project both teams scoring.Iraq's defensive record — 2 clean sheets in 10 matches — combined with Indonesia's limited attacking output (5 clean sheets conceded in 10 games) supports the model's projection of at least one side keeping a clean sheet.

The model projects a combined xG of 2.98 — elevated attacking volume. A combined xG below 2.5 is the model's primary signal that the match is unlikely to produce more than two goals, and this fixture falls below that threshold.The projected 2-0 scoreline stays under the 2.5-goal mark. The probability grid is dominated by scorelines of two goals or fewer, with the over 2.5 market requiring a result that sits outside the model's most likely outcomes.The defensive profiles of both sides are stronger than their attacking counterparts — Iraq's Defensive Stability (27) and Indonesia's (91) both suggest teams capable of limiting the opposition. When both defences are this organised, the model expects a lower-scoring environment.