The eight teams playing at the World Cup on Sunday all had draws in their opening matches. That means all these teams have plenty to play for. Plus, we get a second look at Cape Verde, one of the early surprises of the tournament.Here’s a look at Sunday’s matches, the odds for them, what to watch for and then some picks from our betting staff.Why this World Cup Golden Boot race is so unusualDan SantaromitaSpain vs. Saudi Arabia (Group H)Standings: Saudi Arabia (1 point, T-1st), Spain (1 point, T-3rd)Time: Noon ETTV: Fox (English), Telemundo (Spanish)Venue: Mercedes-Benz Stadium, AtlantaThe shock of the tournament so far was Spain failing to beat Cape Verde in its opening match. While the goalless draw was a big surprise, Spain still controlled play. La Roja had 74 percent possession and a 27-6 edge in shots. The result is a warning sign, and the failure to score is troubling, but Spain dominated in the way you would expect.Sunday’s match can be a test of whether the team has a real issue scoring or if it was just a one-off problem.Spain is once again an overwhelming favorite, by almost the same amount as in the opener against Cape Verde.Lamine Yamal should be available to play more after he subbed on in the 71st minute against Cape Verde. That was his return from injury. In a tournament that has seen the biggest stars deliver early on, Yamal hasn’t had much of a chance yet. Let’s see if he can deliver against Saudi Arabia.Belgium vs. Iran (Group G)Standings: Iran (1 point, T-1st), Belgium (1 point, T-3rd)Time: 3 p.m. ETTV: FS1 (English), Telemundo (Spanish)Venue: SoFi Stadium, Inglewood, Calif.Belgium had a slow start to its World Cup. The draw against Egypt wasn’t that bad of a result, but the first half in particular was uninspiring. The Red Devils picked up when 33-year-old Romelu Lukaku showed he can still be a force.Lukaku subbed into the match in the 66th minute and then almost immediately forced an own goal with a run in the box. Will manager Rudi Garcia have to start Lukaku after he was so influential? He didn’t play much this season due to injury, but gave Belgium a missing threat at forward.Iran picked up a draw against New Zealand in its first match, which was enough to keep Team Melli in the mix. However, with matches against Belgium and Egypt, the two highest-rated teams in the group, remaining, Iran has its work cut out for it to advance.Even getting a result at this World Cup, given the tough travel conditions the team has faced, is a victory of sorts. The odds are stacked against Iran, both literally and figuratively, so anything this team can accomplish will be impressive.Uruguay vs. Cape Verde (Group H)Standings: Uruguay (1 point, T-1st), Cape Verde (1 point, T-3rd)Time: 6 p.m. ETTV: FS1 (English), Telemundo (Spanish)Venue: Hard Rock Stadium, Miami Gardens, Fla.Cape Verde is one of the best stories early in the tournament, but the Blue Sharks won’t be shedding their underdog title just because they got a point against Spain. Uruguay is a heavy favorite, although not nearly as much as Spain was against this team.Uruguay’s first performance wasn’t all that different from Spain’s. The South Americans went down late in the first half, but poured on the pressure by the end of the match. Uruguay got an 80th-minute goal from Maxi Araújo to get a draw, but also finished with a 27-7 edge in shots.Cape Verde’s 40-year-old goalkeeper Vozinha could be in for another busy day.New Zealand vs. Egypt (Group G)Standings: New Zealand (1 point, T-1st), Egypt (1 point, T-3rd)Time: 9 p.m. ETTV: FS1 (English), Telemundo (Spanish)Venue: BC Place, VancouverThis match doesn’t have the big-name teams or the fun story of Cape Verde, but it is the closest game in the odds. Egypt is still a solid favorite, but New Zealand has drawn its last four men’s World Cup matches.The Pharaohs looked solid in a fairly even 1-1 draw with Belgium. The Belgians are still the clear favorites to win the group (-185 on DraftKings), but Egypt is in good shape to advance. A win for either team would likely get them through while a draw would make things very tight going into the last set of group matches. New Zealand could regret not finishing off a win against Iran after leading twice in that match.Mohamed Salah is 34, but still played a key role for Egypt. He assisted Emam Ashour for Egypt’s lone goal against Belgium.Best betsMike Hume: Uruguay-Cape Verde under 9 corners, +115 (FanDuel)This is a bet that Cape Verde applies some “if it ain’t broke” thinking to the strategy that helped them earn a miraculous draw against Spain. I expect Uruguay to dominate possession and Cape Verde to mayyyyyyybe get one corner kick. Maybe I’m underestimating The Big Green Wall (as I will now refer to Cape Verde), but if they pull another stunner, I won’t mind losing out on this wager since they will have become the best story at this World Cup.Dan Santaromita: Kevin De Bruyne to score or assist, +100 (DraftKings)De Bruyne is still Belgium’s engine, and Iran should be a less difficult opponent than Egypt was in the opener. I expect De Bruyne to create plenty in this game.Vik Chokshi: Spain -2.5, +100 (DraftKings)No one on that Spain roster was happy after the team’s surprising draw against Cape Verde, and understandably so. Look for Spain to come out gunning in this one. Once they see one go through the net, the floodgates will open.My hope is Spain will play like Johnny Lawrence famously preaches in Cobra Kai: “Strike first. Strike hard. No mercy.”Betting recordsUnitsRecordDan1.875-4Mike1.534-5Vik-1.135-5