This should be relatively straightforward for Manchester City as they attempt to move level with Arsenal on points for the first time this year. Pep Guardiola’s side have won each of their last four games across all competitions, taking on Liverpool, Chelsea, and Arsenal twice in this period. 

This selection would have landed in three of those games as City won to nil, only conceding via a freak moment from Donnarumma, which Havertz capitalised on. They have a dominant record in the Premier League against Burnley as well, winning 5-1 when the sides met at the Etihad earlier in the season and netting 3+ goals in each of the last three head-to-head meetings between these sides.

Burnley slumped to a 4-1 defeat against Nottingham Forest last time out, a game in which they actually managed to get in front, showing that even if Burnley do manage to get on the scoresheet here, Manchester City’s incredible firepower should see them over the line to win by at least two goals. 

Jeremy Doku was fouled twice within the first two minutes of City’s win over Arsenal last time out. He drew six fouls in total during the game, torturing Mosquera at every opportunity - also drawing a yellow card from the out-of-position Arsenal right back.

Doku was fouled twice when these sides met earlier in the season, a game that Manchester City won 5-1, with Doku also managing to get his direct opponent, Kyle Walker, booked in that clash. Doku is one of the best players in the league when 1v1 against his opponent, he’s so quick and pretty much impossible to stop if he slows you down and then bursts away - a trick he often opted for against Arsenal.

Across the season as a whole, Doku has drawn 47 fouls across just 15 Premier League starts (3.03 per 90). This is a very impressive average to maintain over this many starts, even for a player like Doku who usually wins at least two fouls in every Premier League game he features in.

Marcus Tavernier is usually the one looking to conclude Bournemouth attacks, and his tally of 62 shots in the Premier League this season is the second-highest in the squad, only behind Evanilson. Tavernier is averaging 2.42 shots per 90 from his 29 Premier League appearances, and he tends to be accurate with his efforts, with 32% of those on target. 

Tavernier has a wand of a left foot, and usually pops up in promising positions in open play, but he is also the designated set-piece taker for the Cherries. Tavernier is usually heavily involved in the final third, with six league goals under his belt this season, and there are plenty of ways he can get over this line against Leeds, whether it be from open play, a free-kick, or even a penalty.

Given how Leeds tend to struggle on their travels, Tavernier should have plenty of chances this weekend.

The reverse fixture at Elland Road finished 2-2, and it was an entertaining watch. Eli Kroupi's last-gasp equaliser in stoppage time denied Leeds the three points, after the hosts had fought back from 1-0 down to lead 2-1. Recent head-to-head encounters between these sides have been entertaining, and it finished 4-1 when they last met at the Vitality Stadium.

Bournemouth have been one of the more entertaining sides in the Premier League this season, and their average of 3.03 goals per game is a testament to that. With BTTS landing in 22 of their 33 league matches overall, the Cherries have scored 50 and also conceded 50 goals this season. 

Leeds haven't quite been as expansive, but they come into this clash after beating Man United 2-1 at Old Trafford, which should fill them with confidence at the Vitality Stadium here.