Although Haaland’s season has somewhat trailed off alongside Man City’s downturn in form, he still boasts an impressive average of 0.76 goals and 2.14 shots on target per game.

He’s tested the keeper at least twice in 15 of his 21 league appearances this season including each of the last 3. Looking beyond the Premier League, Haaland has also managed the feat. in 4 Champions League games.

Ipswich’s average of 5.57 shots on target conceded per 90 ranks amongst the worst in the Premier League and adds further value to this selection.

Savinho has boasted an average of 2.99 shots per 90 minutes, firing off at least 2 in each of his last 11 league starts for Man City.

It seemingly took him a while to find his footing in Manchester following his summer move, but he has demonstrated impressive progress in his last few matches. Across his most recent 4, Savinho has fired off an impressive total of 16 shots, in addition to aiding his side with 4 goal contributions.

Ipswich’s defence has been far from watertight this season, conceding an average of 9.6 shots per game. If that’s anything to go off, Savinho should get a fair few opportunities.

Liam Delap has been Ipswich’s star performer this season as evidenced by his 10 league goal contributions but with The Tractor Boys likely to be 2nd-best in this clash, he presents more value in the fouls market.

Delap has drawn at least 1 foul in 15 of his 18 starts this season, averaging 1.70 drawn per 90 overall.

Delap tends to get under the skin of his opponents, engaging them in duels which often produce fouls – he himself averages an impressive 2.40 fouls committed per 90. It would be no surprise if he manages to frustrate his old club, particularly given their dismal run of form.

Rico Lewis is another player we think is likely to draw a foul, something he’s done pretty consistently this season.

In his 15 appearances lasting 60+ minutes, Rico Lewis has drawn at least 1 foul in 12 of them, averaging 1.56 fouls won per 90 minutes over the course of the season.

Jaden Philogene has been tipped to make his debut for Ipswich on Sunday which would significantly enhance the value of this selection given he’s averaged 3.33 fouls per 90 in his limited game-time this season. Their star signing may well line up on the left should Omari Hutchinson retain his position on the right wing.

Following a run of good form, Savinho has brought his average up to 1.12 shots on target per 90 this season, but despite his initial struggles preventing him from putting it past the keeper, he’s still demonstrated pretty impressive consistency in this market.

The Brazillian has tested the keeper at least once in each of his last 9 league starts for Man City, racking up 7 across his last 4.

As previously mentioned, Ipswich are averaging over 5.5 shots on goal conceded per game this season, and with Man City looking somewhat offensively revived in recent weeks, this selection should come home comfortably.

Ipswich have picked up an impressive 55 cards in the league this season, the 3rd-most of any side, behind only Southampton and Chelsea. This is perhaps unsurprising given their average of 12.1 fouls per game ranks 4th in the league.

This is all in stark contrast to Man City who rank last for fouls committed – 7.4 per 90 minutes, and 2nd-last with regards to yellow cards, having been cautioned just 40 times to date.

Man City have long been the corner kings, with no side surpassing the 167 they’ve accumulated this season – an average of 7.95 per game alone. They’ve also been conceding an average of 3.10, taking their match average to an punchy 11.05.

Ipswich’s match average is just below, sitting at 10.95 and as you might expect the majority of those are corners conceded, combining nicely with Man City’s record. The Tractor Boys have allowed their opponents an average of 6.76 corners per game, earning 4.19 themselves.

The last time these sides clashed, the corner count reached 11 with all-bar-one of those going the way of Man City.

Although we wouldn’t traditionally associate Pep Guadiola’s Man City with defensive vulnerability, it’s a fair link to make this season, and that fact actually extends beyond their rough patch of form at present.

Over the course of the season, Man City’s keeper has been forced into making an average of 2.48 saves, requiring at least 2 interventions in 16 of their 21 games. That includes each of their last 5 matches, while Stefan Ortega has made 3 stops in each of his last 3, against Leicester, West Ham, and Brentford.

Ipswich’s opponents are averaging well over 2 saves per game and seem to particularly struggle at Portman Road where this match will unfold. In games Ipswich have hosted, they’ve forced 2 or more saves in 9 out of 10.