PSIM Yogyakarta has demonstrated a distinct tactical approach this season, dominated by possession-based play. Their average ball possession stands at a consistent 55%, with the midfield duo of Vidi Suroso and Muhammad Farris forming the core of their attack and defence. Suroso boasts a pass completion rate of 90%, dictating the tempo of the attacks, while Farris contributes with both interceptions and key passes, ensuring a smooth transition between defence and offence. PSIM Yogyakarta's attack heavily relies on their forward, Ricky Cawor, whose high shot conversion rate and effective wing play, combined with dangerous crosses from the left flank, are crucial for breaking down the opposition. At home, PSIM Yogyakarta has a 50% win rate and excels in positional attacks. However, their defence has shown weaknesses under pressure, conceding an average of 1.5 goals in the last six matches, and they are vulnerable to counter-attacks in the second half when their players' energy levels drop. PSBS Biak Numfor is currently positioned in fifteenth place in the league standings. Their tactical system can flexibly switch to a defensive formation during matches. However, the team's defensive vulnerabilities are particularly evident, with an average of 2.14 goals conceded per game. Their away defence is especially prone to errors, leading to a high overall number of goals conceded, which poses a significant concern. PSBS Biak Numfor's attack primarily focuses on quick wing play and central penetration. The midfield's core player, Sofyan Amrabat, provides accurate through balls, linking up the play. The forwards can pose a threat through counter-attacks, but their overall attacking efficiency is low, scoring less than one goal per game on average, and issues with squad rotation further weaken their cohesion in both attack and defence.