Expect Granada to line up in their usual 4-2-3-1, with the double pivot shielding a back four that will look to stay compact and hit on the break. They'll look to flood the half-spaces through their attacking midfielder, but the lack of competitive minutes could leave them a step off the pace. Mallorca, true to their identity, will roll out a 4-3-3 that can morph into a 4-2-3-1 when Pablo Torre steps up behind the striker. That flexibility is a weapon. With Sergi Darder and Manu Morlanes in the middle, they have the passing range to knife through a low block, and the width from their front three will stretch Granada's back line. The battle will be won in midfield — Granada's double pivot against Mallorca's three-man engine room. If Mallorca control the tempo, Granada will be chasing shadows. Set pieces could be a factor too, with Antonio Raíllo a genuine aerial threat from corners. This is a game where Mallorca's quality in possession should tell.