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Inter usually ramp up pressure and win more corners in the second half when chasing, while Bodo concede under sustained away pressure — making second-half corners a logical value play.
Betting on Corners
When Inter chase a result in a second leg, the tempo of the match almost always increases in the second half.
In European home games, they average around 6–7 corners per match, with the majority coming after the break, especially when they need a goal.
At that point they push their lines higher, full-backs advance aggressively, and the number of crosses and blocked shots naturally increases.
Bodo/Glimt, on the other hand, concede around 5 corners per European away match on average, and that number tends to rise against possession-dominant teams applying constant pressure.
When protecting a lead, they naturally drop deeper and focus on clearing the ball out of the box, which often results in additional corners.
If the match develops as expected, Inter attacking and Bodo defending, it is logical to anticipate more corners in the second half than in the first.
Therefore, the second-half corners over or Inter to win more corners in the second half both have solid reasoning and betting value.
