AFC Hornchurch v Yeovil Town

National League, game week 15 — UK time

Step 2 of 4 — Home and away form.

What this step says

+1.38 points a game is the venue form gap, in AFC Hornchurch's favour: AFC Hornchurch takes 2.50 a game at home over the last two seasons, Yeovil Town 1.12 away.

Skip to the appraisal — and the market

AFC Hornchurch: 14 league matches in the bank. Yeovil Town: 50 league matches in the bank, 14 from this season and the rest from last season.

The question this step asks

Step two is HOME AND AWAY FORM -- the home side judged on its home record, the away side on its away record, because those are the records that will be on the pitch. The last five reach back into last season where this season is too young to answer, and say so.

The two sides

AFC Hornchurch -- at home

Its record at the relevant venue
This season at home: won 5, drew 0, lost 1 of 6, scoring 9 and conceding 2.
Its last five league matches
Newest first: lost to Hartlepool United 1-2 away; beat Eastleigh 2-0 at home; lost to Harrogate Town 0-3 away; beat Aldershot Town 2-1 at home; lost to Altrincham 0-3 away.
The dugout
Every one of the 14 banked matches with a manager recorded was taken by Daryl McMahon. Who picks the team today is not yet recorded this season, so a summer change of manager would not show in these figures.

Yeovil Town -- away

Its record at the relevant venue
This season away: won 3, drew 2, lost 1 of 6, scoring 13 and conceding 6. Last season away: won 5, drew 1, lost 12 of 18, scoring 18 and conceding 27 -- 0.89 points a game.
Its last five league matches
Newest first: lost to Altrincham 1-2 at home; beat Wealdstone 6-0 away; beat Boston United 6-0 at home; drew with Worthing 1-1 at home; beat Kidderminster Harriers 1-0 away.
The dugout
Every one of the 1 banked matches with a manager recorded was taken by Mark Cooper. Who picks the team today is not yet recorded this season, so a summer change of manager would not show in these figures.

Built 10:02 from matches completed before kick-off. Every figure is an observed count with its denominator — not a forecast, and nothing here is a tip or a selection.