This bet has won in 6/6 Championship games involving Burnley and Middlesbrough so far this season.

Boro have been a standout attacking side in the division so far, posting 2.07 xG per game on average, while Burnley aren’t far behind at a healthy 1.55.

It looks like Nicky Hayen is approaching the second tier very differently to out-of-possession wizard Scott Parker, who oversaw Burnley conceding 16 goals all season last time they were at this level.

BTTS has won in the first half of Burnley’s last two, and they are in need of a win having only picked up one point from their first three games.

Luton's defending has been schoolboy stuff so far this season, and Jack Wilshere will be coming under pressure because of it.

They've conceded 10 goals in just three league games, that is not the behaviour of a serious promotion challenger.

Their fixtures have been fairly kind as well, playing a newly-promoted side (Notts County) and last season's 12th and 10th-placed finishers (Mansfield and Reading).

They've conceded two or more in every game, and they've conceded three goals in the first half alone twice.

They come into this off the back of getting beat 5-2 at Mansfield on Sunday, and Stockport are the joint-top scorers in the league so far.

They'd be out on their own for the best attack, albeit from this small sample, if Sheffield Wednesday hadn't scored seven on Saturday.

This is unusual, but I wouldn't persuade people away from backing it as a single at 1.30, I think it's likelier to happen than even those odds suggest.

Stockport to score two or more at 2.50 also appeals.

This bet has won in 6/6 Championship games involving Burnley and Middlesbrough so far this season.

Boro have been a standout attacking side in the division so far, posting 2.07 xG per game on average, while Burnley aren’t far behind at a healthy 1.55.

It looks like Nicky Hayen is approaching the second tier very differently to out-of-possession wizard Scott Parker, who oversaw Burnley conceding 16 goals all season last time they were at this level.

BTTS has won in the first half of Burnley’s last two, and they are in need of a win having only picked up one point from their first three games.

Eight of the nine games involving these two teams this season have seen both teams score.

Cardiff have scored two first half goals in each of their last two league games.

This bet won after four minutes last time out and 26 the week before.

QPR have seen BTTS win in 2/3 league games, on both of those occasions it was in by the 51st minute.

The bet landed in 17 of 23 QPR home league games last season and they’ve continued in that vein this term.

Cardiff manager Brian Barry-Murphy could be set for a big job in the near future, as a fashionable ex-Man City coach, and playing attacking football is one way to work towards that.

Reading were joint-top for the most BTTS Yes games last season in League One - with 31 of 46 seeing both teams score.

They started where they left off, kicking off the campaign with a 4-3 defeat at home to Luton.

Mansfield have seen both teams score in their three league outings so far, impressively beating Luton 5-2 at home on Sunday.

In the last two seasons, three of the four meetings between the sides have seen both teams find the net.

Reading had a free weekend due to some organisation mix-ups with the music festival, so should be fresh to face Mansfield, and they’ll need to be with pressure building on Leam Richardson in the dugout.