In David Moyes’ first match in charge it was noticeable that Idrissa Gueye had 3 shots and the question is whether that sort of thing might prove to be a one off or a more regular occurrence?

Moyes might not be quite so rigid and negative compared to Sean Dyche allowing more of a licence for his midfielders to have a go.

Gueye has had at least 1 shot in 4 of his last 5 games and looks a big price to add to any bet builder just to have a single attempt or more.

Veteran defender Ashley Young is usually a reliable player to produce at least 1 or even multiple fouls. He averages 1.40 fouls per 90 and is canny enough to know when to give away a cheap tactical free kick.

He also knows when he needs to be cynical and ‘take one for the team’ so Young is also a major card candidate. He is going up against Son Heung-Min and Djed Spence who are tricky and athletic. Taking him just to have the bare minimum of committing 1 foul looks a good addition to your bet builder.

England star James Maddison is often a foul magnet and draws 2.10 fouls per 90 in the Premier League this season. This is no surprise because he’s technical, skillful, elusive and the sort of player who can wind up the opposition and crowd. He’s an easy target and doesn’t have a problem going to ground if fouled.

He’s up against an Everton midfield including the likes of Orel Mangala, Idrissa Gueye and if he drifts out wide old dog Ashley Young. All of those players average close to 1.50 fouls per 90.

Taking Maddison to be fouled 2 or more times seems very likely and the chances are this number could end up even higher.

Tottenham matches have averaged the most corners per game in the Premier League this season (13). Only Man City average most corners individually with Spurs racking up a hefty 7.60 per game. There are reasons for this including both wing backs going high up the field and looking to cross, their high tempo game and a willingness to shoot a lot.

They now face an Everton side who concede nearly 6 corners per game but who might be a threat to obtain a few themselves. They racked up 8 flag kicks in David Moyes’ first game back in charge and the new gaffer knows that targeting set pieces would be wise with the players they have. Everton should be more adventurous under Moyes and give themselves more chances in the final third.

Tottenham’s main starting striker should be having at least 2 shots or more in a match like this. They are facing a team in the bottom 5 and he should get enough opportunities to fire at goal.

Solanke averages 2.60 shots per 90 minutes and comes into this match on the back of 3 attempts in the North London derby in midweek. He has looked more confident recently scoring a decent goal v Newcastle and enjoyed a strong performance in the EFL Cup v Liverpool. It would be a surprise if he didn’t have 2 or more shots at Goodison Park.

New Everton manager David Moyes knows the strength of this team and 1 of them is their ability from set pieces. This was something highlighted in the previous regime and should continue.

Jarrad Branthwaite is a massive figure to deal with at 1.95m tall and can be a handful for opponents to mark. He is a huge 2.0 just to have 1 shot or more here and that is well within his reach, even if it’s a badly placed header. He’s had a shot in 3 of his last 4 Premier League matches and with Spurs notorious for defending set pieces badly then he may well get at least 1 opportunity here to add to that tally.

1 statistic which stood out in Everton’s most recent match v Villa was that Orel Mangala committed 4 fouls. The Belgian midfielder somehow avoided going in the book but was clearly involved in the heart of the action, also drawing 3 fouls himself. Mangala didn’t register a successful tackle so he did very well not to be carded.

New managers can change dynamics and roles of players without being too obvious. Mangala already averages 1.30 fouls per 90 but perhaps with Moyes in charge he will be instructed to disrupt play more and increase his chances of committing fouls. He could be up against James Maddison here who is a foul magnet and the likes of Kulusevski cutting inside might also put him in danger.

Taking Mangala to commit 2 or more fouls looks a big price if he repeats anything close to his previous performance.

He is included in the first bet builder just to commit 1 foul, but this could be the sort of game in which Ashley Young is very vulnerable. Taking him to commit multiple offences offers some value.

He already averages 1.40 fouls per 90 but is now up against Son Heung-min and Djed Spence which is a very tricky matchup. The odds are simply too generous here on Young not to get involved.