Cambodia vs Singapore Predictions
Cambodia begin their ASEAN Championship campaign against Singapore on Friday.
The hosts have struggled to keep clean sheets in recent fixtures, and that pattern could continue at Morodok Techo National Stadium.
BTTS offers the value while I also like the chances of over 2.5 goals scored.
Goals Backed
- Cambodia have seen BTTS in 8 of their last 10 matches
- Cambodia have seen over 2.5 goals in 11 of their last 13 matches
- Singapore have seen BTTS in 3 of their last 4 matches against Cambodia
- Singapore have seen BTTS in 9 of their last 11 matches
- Singapore have seen over 2.5 goals in 9 of their last 11 matches
Singapore Dominate Head to Head
Cambodia and Singapore have met on seven occasions since 2008. Singapore won six of those matches including a 2-1 win in this competition two years ago.
Cambodia Claim Back-to-Back Wins
Cambodia come into Friday’s ASEAN Championship contest with confidence growing after successive victories secured in June.
Having eased to a 4-0 win against Bhutan, Koji Gyotoku’s men followed up with an impressive 2-0 victory over Hong Kong. Sieng Chanthea’s ninth international goal helped secure the win against a nation ranked 20 places higher in the FIFA World Rankings.
The Angkor Warriors had failed to win any of four games played in 2025.
Frequently involved in high-scoring and entertaining encounters, Cambodia have seen BTTS land in ten of their last 13 international fixtures.
An average of 3.46 goals per game was scored in those matches.
Singapore Look to Bounce Back
Singapore make the trip to Morodok Techo National Stadium in mixed form after winning three and losing three of six internationals since last November.
Gavin Lee’s side have stumbled in their two most recent matches, falling to a 2-1 defeat against China in a friendly in June, before a 3-2 defeat against Japanese lower-league side Okinawa SV.
Ranked 148th in the world, 27 places higher than Cambodia, Singapore lost only two of ten previous internationals before their recent friendly reversals.
The Lions have also found themselves involved in several high-scoring contests in the past two years. Nine of their last 11 games finished with three goals or more. An average of 3.27 goals per game were scored in those fixtures.
Past encounters between these nations also point towards a likely high-scoring outcome this week. Six of seven encounters since 2008 finished with three goals or more.
Cambodia vs Singapore Squads and Team News
Cambodia Squad
Goalkeepers: Hul Kimhuy, Reth Lyheng, Koy Salim
Defenders: Ouk Sovann, Taing Bunchhai, Sophal Dimong, Phat Sokha, Chea Sokmeng, Tum Makara, Nu Chenmakara, Vann Vit
Midfielders: Sos Suhana, Yudai Ogawa, Sin Sovannmakara, Bong Samuel, Alisher Mirzaev, Iago Bento
Forwards: Sieng Chanthea, Sa Ty, Mat Noron, Abdel Kader Coulibaly, Hav Soknet, Mon Rado, Yem Devit, Mon Vanda
Koji Gyotoku named a relatively inexperienced 25-man squad for the upcoming ASEAN Championship. Angkor Tiger duo Tum Makara and Nu Chenmakara are among seven uncapped players included in the squad.
Sieng Chanthea is expected to spearhead the Cambodian attack on Friday. The 23-year-old has scored nine goals in 47 international appearances.
Singapore Squad
Goalkeepers: Izwan Mahbud, Syazwan Buhari, Ridhuan Barudin
Defenders: Ryhan Stewart, Amirul Adli, Lionel Tan, Irfan Fandi, Nur Adam Abdullah, Raoul Suhaimi, Akram Azman, Luth Harith
Midfielders: Joel Chew, Kyoga Nakamura, Song Ui-young, Shah Shahiran, Farhan Zulkifli, Glenn Kweh, Hariss Harun, Hami Syahin, Jacob Mahler, Harhys Stewart, Saifullah Akbar
Forwards: Nathan Mao, Ilhan Fandi, Shawal Anuar
Singapore boss Lee selected an experienced 25-man squad for Singapore’s upcoming ASEAN Championship appearance. Twelve members of the selection have 25 caps or more.
Experienced captain Hariss Harun is poised to win his 150th cap on Friday.
Lee believes a demanding two-week training camp in Japan has prepared his side for the 2026 ASEAN Hyundai Cup.
Lee said the recent friendly in Okinawa tested his players against stronger opposition and helped them adjust to a faster tempo over 90 minutes.
"That was something that we knew, and we expected, and it was necessary for the boys to suffer," he said.
"Our reference is the ASEAN Football Federation (championship). Everything we do is to prepare us for the AFF. And so hopefully what we went through, the suffering we went through, would bear fruit when we arrive at the (tournament)."