Ait-Nouri sits a distant second behind Joao Gomes when it comes to total Premier League fouls, with his 16 dwarfed by the midfielder’s 23. But the Algeria international has actually given up at least one foul in a greater number of Premier League games (9/11) than his Brazilian counterpart (8/11). This makes him arguably better value in this market.

Ait-Nouri has committed at least one foul in each Wolves away game this term and indeed has committed at least two in four of his five road trips. This is available at 3.1.

Was used in a left midfield role against Southampton prior to the international break, and with less danger in giving away free-kicks in this role, it is unlikely that his foul count will drop, even if used in this more advanced area. Gave away a foul when these sides last met in March.

Cunha is joint first in the Wolves side with 11 shots on target, a tally he shares with Jorgen Stand Larsen. Cunha is offering 1.12 shots on target per 90 this season in the Premier League.

The 25-year-old steadily finds the target in England’s top-flight. He has had a shot on target in eight of his 11 appearances this season, with Nottingham Forest and Manchester City – two of the best-placed teams in the league – two of the three to have kept him quiet.

Has had a shot on target away from home against Arsenal, Aston Villa and Brighton this season, showing that he is happy to mix it with the best teams.

High volume of shots (3.16 per 90) suggests that he will give himself plenty of opportunities to score. Managed a shot on target at Craven Cottage last season but did not play the fixture in March.

Both sides come into this game in strong form, but there is more about Fulham’s level that suggests their recent results are sustainable.

Wolves have overperformed their xG by more than any other Premier League club this season and still find themselves second from bottom of the table, having struggled against teams in the top half of the standings like Fulham.

The Cottagers have impressed at home, winning three of their five in the top-flight in front of their home supporters.

Wolves are one of four teams yet to pick up a win away from home in the Premier League and have the third-worst record in the competition when playing on their travels. They have notably conceded an alarming 13 goals – 2.6 per game.

Fulham won the last match between these sides at Craven Cottage last season, and while they lost the return game 2-1, their 2.6XG was far superior to that of Wolves (0.8).

Given the propensity of these teams to both score and concede in the Premier League this season, backing both sides to find the net at 1.65 look strong value.

Wolves sit second in the Premier League when it comes to percentage of matches with both sides finding the net. This has happened on a remarkable nine of 11 occasions they have played this season, level with Manchester City and Leicester.

Fulham are only one match short of Wolves when it comes to both teams scoring. With eight of their 11 matches ending with at least one goal at both ends, 73% of games have seen both teams net.

Last three fixtures between these clubs have seen both teams score. Last season’s match at Fulham saw the hosts pick up a 3-2 victory, while the return game in Wolverhampton ended 2-1 to Gary O’Neil’s side.

There is a strong chance of a high foul count in this match, which is fuelled by the fact that Rob Jones will be the referee. He is handing out 6.08 cards per match in games he has officiated in all competitions this season, and even if this drops to 5.86 in the Premier League, it would be an unremarkable day at the office for him to dish out five cards.

Jones has only twice given out fewer than five cards in a Premier League this season, having overseen seven matches. Among these were Fulham’s opening weekend clash with Manchester United – a game the referee delivered five cards.

The two matches between these clubs last season each produced four cards. On both occasions, these were shared out two to each club.

This season, Wolves are averaging 2.82 cards per match with Fulham not too far behind on 2.54.

Jimenez might only be Wolves’ third most fouled player in the Premier League behind Adama Traore and Calvin Bassey, but he has been picking up the pace in this regard.

Over the season, he averages 1.49 fouls per 90 but he has earned a minimum of two fouls in three of the last four Premier League matches he has played.

In his role as a target man, he will be the focal point of Fulham’s attack. His physicality and ability to hold the ball up will make him a target for defenders seeking to disrupt the hosts, thereby making him a target for fouls.

Up against his former club, he will want to make a good impression, and that is likely to mean the Mexican is even busier than usual. Will be up against Max Kilman and Craig Dawson, who are both known for their physical approach, and they may use this to their advantage to try to nullify the threat of Jimenez.