Swansea may sit mid-table, but their performances this season suggest they thrive against mid-to-lower table teams, making the Asian Handicap 0 an appealing play in this match. While the Swans have suffered eight league losses, seven of those came against top-eight sides, with the other against a Millwall side that was in the top spots before their recent slump. Also, all of Swansea's eight league losses this season have been by a single-goal margin, showing their competitiveness, they haven't rolled over versus any competition. Against lower-ranked teams, Swansea have shown consistency and resilience, and they’ll be eager to bounce back after a narrow 3-2 loss to Sunderland last week, where they led 2-0 in the first half.

Swansea’s form prior to the Sunderland defeat was strong, going four matches unbeaten, with 4 wins, 2 draws, and 2 losses in their last eight—those defeats coming narrowly to Burnley and Leeds, the league’s top three sides. They’ve also been solid on the road, highlighted by a victory over Plymouth in their last game on the road. Their only away loss in the last five was against Burnley, decided by a 94th-minute penalty.

In contrast, Hull’s form is dismal. They are winless in their last eight games, losing seven and drawing one, and have yet to show significant improvement under new manager Ruben Selles in his first two games. Last week's 2-1 loss to Coventry exposed defensive vulnerabilities, as Coventry created a staggering 3.48 xG. At home, Hull’s struggles are even more pronounced, with just one win from 11 games this season, failing to establish their ground as a fortress, attendance figures have dwindled week after week at Hull's home games as more and more fans have lost any hope that they won't be relegated, so we don't expect the home support to be at its best.

Injuries further weaken Hull’s prospects. While Xavier Simons is nearing fitness, he’s unlikely to start after only returning to training on Friday. Additionally, doubts remain over the availability of key attacking midfielder Kasey Palmer due to ankle problems, alongside the confirmed absences of starting wingers Liam Millar and Mohamed Belloumi. These attacking setbacks could leave Hull lacking creativity and firepower. Swansea, on the other hand, are relatively injury-free, adding to their appeal here. Hull’s struggles at home, lack of form, and injury concerns make Swansea a strong candidate to take points. Backing Swansea with Asian Handicap 0 provides security in case of a draw while capitalizing on their superior form and consistency against teams like Hull.