FC Anyang's superior season numbers make the simplest result argument: they carry more goal threat and are far less porous than Gwangju FC. Anyang have scored 22 and conceded 19 so far, while Gwangju have managed only 8 goals and leaked 41. A clear majority of tipsters back Anyang to win (see academiadeapuestasperu and OLBG), and those raw differentials favour a home victory priced around the 1.60–1.75 band.
The goals picture splits the case. Gwangju's defensive record inflates the chance of multiple Anyang goals; matches involving Gwangju often end with several goals conceded. That pushes the argument toward Over 2.5 Goals as a viable line — Anyang's 63 shots on target this season imply they create decent finishing opportunities. Against that, Gwangju have scored only eight times, so the counter-argument is that they lack the attacking quality to make this a high-scoring, two-way contest. Statistically, the safer goal play is to back Anyang to win and expect 2–3 total goals rather than a wild BTTS outcome.
A third strand comes from correct-score and handicap markets. The defensive gulf suggests a single-team victory with a modest margin; 2-0 or 2-1 are plausible specific outcomes given Anyang's ability to control chances and Gwangju's chronic difficulty in finishing. Asian-handicap lines that demand an Anyang win but not a heavy rout (FC Anyang: -0.5) offer a compact risk/reward profile relative to straight-win pricing. Most analysts tilt toward Anyang but note their own inconsistency—Anyang have won 4 of their last 10 while Gwangju have lost 8 of 10—which means the market already prices safety into low-risk lines.
Given the data and market lean, the most coherent approach is to back FC Anyang for the win while treating Over 2.5 as conditional on Anyang imposing themselves early; if Anyang fail to dominate the first half the match is more likely to finish low-scoring and cagey.