Six games, six wins. Poland are the surprise package of this qualifying campaign, sitting top of Group K and standing as one of only two European sides still unbeaten alongside Turkiye. The squad named for this window keeps the formula intact, with Mateusz Ponitka running the show, Jordan Loyd available to carry long scoring stretches on his own, and Aleksander Balcerowski and Dominik Olejniczak giving them proper size to work with. That mix of a creator, a bucket getter and real length has been the backbone of the perfect run, and there is no obvious reason for it to crack here. Israel will make it awkward. Yam Madar and Tamir Blatt are quick, aggressive guards who can heat up in a hurry, and Roman Sorkin and Tomer Ginat are more than capable inside. The issue is depth of talent beyond that group, because there is nobody on the roster who can take over a game the way Poland can when the visitors decide to lean on their veterans. Four and a half points is a modest number for a team that has not tasted defeat in this competition, and the Polish class should show over forty minutes.