Leading analysts at SportsLine have released their expert predictions, parlay recommendations and betting insights for Spain’s quarter‑final clash against Belgium.
Jul 10, 2026 at 6:00 am ET•2 min read
Pre‑tournament favorites Spain will aim to advance to the semifinals when they meet Belgium on Friday, July 10, in the quarter‑final round of the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Spain have kept a clean sheet in every match so far, and their recent performance has improved after a goalless draw against Cape Verde in the opening match. Belgium, who struggled early in the tournament, have gathered momentum with a comeback victory over Senegal in the Round of 32 and a decisive 4‑1 win over the United States in the Round of 16.
SportsLine analysts Jon Eimer, Martin Green, Matt Severance, Brandt Sutton and Brad Thomas have compiled their insights for this matchup, and we have assembled a same‑game parlay using FanDuel odds. Following their World Cup betting guidance on sportsbooks and mobile apps can be rewarding.
World Cup parlay for Friday
- Spain‑Belgium under 2.5 goals
- Both teams to score – No
- Spain money line (regular time)
FanDuel parlay price: +259
Spain‑Belgium Under 2.5 Goals
Spain’s defense has been impenetrable, allowing zero goals through three matches against Uruguay, Austria and Portugal. Their back line appears unbreakable, and the opposition has not seriously challenged them. Belgium have also shown solidity at the back, as demonstrated by their clean‑sheet performance against the United States. Given both sides’ defensive discipline, a low‑scoring game is likely.
Both Teams to Score – No
Despite Belgium’s recent attack, they are unlikely to break through Spain’s defensive organization. Belgium’s goal flurry against New Zealand (four goals) was aided by two mistakes from the opponent, and their victory over Senegal came via a fortunate rebound. Spain’s consistent defensive record suggests they will limit Belgium to limited chances, making a goalless effort for one side probable.
Spain Money Line (Regular Time)
Taking Spain outright offers limited value, but a regular‑time money‑line wager adds some appeal. In a tightly contested match where possession and defensive tactics dominate, Spain’s style—anchored by players like Lamine Yamal and Mikel Oyarzabal—should give them a better chance to secure a late winner.
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