In the match market, there is only one way that it makes sense to lean. The Ipswich performances have been strong, albeit they should be stronger than the rest of the division, and it is a concern that they haven't been able to convert their xG dominance; they have won the xG battle in all of their matches so far, into victories, but I expect that the break will have helped to snap that streak.

It is not just the strength of Ipswich, which has been added to by their late transfer activity too, it is the performances and results that Sheffield United have put together. The Blades have lost every match so far and have generally been too easy to play against. If that trend continues here, then Ipswich should win this comfortably.

The left back is a well-known weapon, especially at this level, but his price looks a little out of line here.

Davis is responsible for providing the width on the left of the Ipswich attack, and his touch map shows us that almost all of his work in possession happens in the opposition half.

His shot map also tells us that he will shoot from range as well as getting in on the back post, both methods I can see potentially being employed here, given my predicted ball dominance for Ipswich. Davis has had at least one shot in every Ipswich match so far this season.

Matusiwa began to show signs of keeping up with the pace of the Championship before the international break. Initially, he found the pace too much for him and his fouls were for late or rash challenges.

My concern for him here is that he comes back into Championship football from an international break, where, again, the pace of play is going to again be a massive contrast.

He is averaging 1.6 fouls per 90 so far, with this line being beaten in three of his four Championship matches so far. It is also important to note that he has been playing the vast majority of minutes, so he is clearly seen as the first-choice centre mid for Kieran McKenna.

United have been getting themselves into the book on a regular basis so far this season.

Their last four matches have read 3, 3, 3, 2, for yellow cards given. Given their desire to get a result here to turn their season around, I expect them to be up for the battle and get into the faces of the Ipswich players.

Whilst I am expecting Ipswich to have the better of the territory in general, Sheff Utd are still going to have their moments in possession themselves. There are also going to be times where United will break out, whether that be on transition or if they fall behind.

Their record in getting corners so far this season is the main reason behind this bet. They have had eight corners in their last three matches, and 14 in their first match, creating an average of 9.5 in the Championship.

I am surprised by the price of Matusiwa for a card.

We already know about his foul record from above; the midfield is bound to be highly competitive here with the two Ipswich boys up against the three from Sheff Utd.

Matusiwa picked up a yellow card for a cynical foul on opening day against Birmingham and followed it up with another one against Southampton. That makes it a 50% rate so far this season.

Clarke has been one of Ipswich's most fouled players so far this season.

He's been fouled 2.33 times per 90 so far this season, and this line has been hit in three of his five matches.

Sheffield United will be very much aware of his threat and his ball-carrying ability, so, undoubtedly, they will have a plan for him here, one which is likely to involve stopping him physically.