Colombia vs Portugal

Daniel Munoz pushes forward relentlessly on the right, and every time he's beaten he has to scramble back. In those chases against Portugal's quick men, a foul from him is likely.

When he reaches the byline or drifts in on set pieces, Munoz is far from shy about shooting. With his overlapping runs, he can find himself getting off at least one effort at goal.

Davinson Sanchez defends by anticipating and likes to step out hard on the carrier before he can turn. Against the movement of Portugal's forwards, at least one tackle from him is a natural outcome.

Gustavo Puerta has to hold the midfield against high-quality opponents, and to do so he spends plenty in the press. In those challenges that often arrive late, a foul from him in the game is a concrete idea.

Luis Diaz is Colombia's attacking reference and shoots the moment he finds a yard to free his foot. Against Portugal, his attempts are likely to pass a couple across the game.

Diaz's bursts trouble any full-back, who has to grab and pull to avoid being beaten. In those high-speed duels, winning a foul is a frequent outcome for him.

When Diaz cuts onto his right and tries his strike, he can keep the effort accurate and low. A ball from him steered on target fits perfectly with the way he attacks.

Joao Felix plays between the lines with soft touches and feints that wrong-foot whoever marks him. To take the ball off him, the Colombians often end up bringing him down.

Felix likes to arrive at the edge of the box and try a shot with that soft, precise left foot. When he finds room to strike, at least one effort from him toward goal is a natural idea.

When Felix gets into the heart of the game, he draws an increasing number of challenges. If he keeps the ball with continuity, he can collect more than one foul in his favour.

Felix isn't only flair: when he loses the ball he tries to win it straight back, sometimes with clumsy challenges. That instant reaction can lead him into at least one foul in the game.

Bruno Fernandes thrives on late runs and sudden right-footed strikes from the edge, often without warning. With his urge to shoot the moment he sees goal, at least one effort from him is almost a given.

Cristiano Ronaldo hunts the ball in the box with the same hunger as ever and shoots from any position. Even in a balanced game, his attempts easily climb past a couple.

When Ronaldo winds up a shot, the power and aim often see him hit the target. Against the Colombian defence, an effort of his toward goal is a more than believable possibility.

Joao Neves makes up for his slight frame with rare game reading and notable timing in his interceptions. Against Colombia's counters, at least one clean challenge from him is likely.

Nuno Mendes mixes attacking thrusts with recovery runs, and on his side he has to deal with Colombia's pace. In those wide duels, a tackle from him is a plausible outcome.