Paderborn are yet to score in their three league outings this season, returning to the Bundesliga after six seasons in the second tier.

They are as short as 1.40 in places to be relegated, and they face a Hoffenheim side that beat, Champions League outfit Stuttgart last time out.

Hoffenheim have scored two goals in each of their three Bundesliga clashes, and there’s some extra juice in the price ahead of their trip to Paderborn because they were in Europa League action in Greece on Thursday evening.

This match presents the perfect opportunity to go into the international break off the back of a win, and bounce back from their 2-0 defeat at Crete.

You won’t get this price very often with PSV, they’re the most dominant side in the Eredivisie and are yet to lose a game this term - winning five of their six matches and netting 22 goals in the process (3.66 per game).

Twente’s form on paper looks really solid, but digging a bit deeper into their results shows that they’ve had quite an easy start to the season. Twente have already faced two of the newly promoted sides as well as Telstar and Zwolle - two sides who finished just outside of the relegation spots last season.

Another aspect that stands out to me is the head-to-head record between these sides. They can sometimes be a little misleading if you rely on them in isolation, but PSV have won the last eight meetings between the sides, which is significant.

PSV put five goals past Twente when the sides last met, and I think the home side have been a little overrated in the market here following their strong start to the season on paper, which is a little less impressive when you see the sides that they’ve had to play so far.

Palace’s league form suffered last season in the gameweeks when they also had Thursday night European action.

They began their Europa League campaign with a 4-0 win over Lech Poznan, but face a much tougher test at Leeds.

The Whites are a tough nut to crack, their unbeaten in the league so far and put Newcastle to the sword on Monday night, 4-1.

They beat Palace 4-1 in this encounter last season and have a repeatable way of playing that could see them go into the international break as Arsenal and Man City's closest challengers at the top of the table.

Lugano are the surprise front-runners in the Swiss Super League this season, after Thun upset the odds to win it last term. They’ve won seven of eight, drawing the other, and they travel to rock-bottom Lausanne on Sunday.

Lausanne have picked up just one point in their last five league matches, scoring in just two of those games, not the best preparation to face the early pace-setters.

Lugano have scored two or more goals in seven of eight in the league (88%), and doing so again would make a victory very likely.

Lausanne’s process has been just as concerning as their points tally, towards the bottom on expected points, generating just 7.6 xG from eight matches compared to Lugano’s 13.4.

Bodo/Glimt have been pretty flawless in the Eliteserien this term, winning 80% (16) of their 20 games so far, but they’ve had to be, with reigning champions Viking only three points behind them in 2nd.

Brann haven’t hit the heights of previous years and are nine points off the European spots with 10 to play.

Bodo won the reverse fixture 3-1 in May and have won nine in a row in the league.

Brann are slowly approaching an end to the season with nothing to play for, while the league title is on the line for Bodo; the visitors also have the best attack and defence in the league.