Soumare has averaged 1.46 fouls committed per 90 this season and has been surprisingly generously priced to sin just once against Fulham.

Since moving into the defensive-midfielder position for Leicester, Soumare has committed at least 1 foul in all 7 starts in addition to picking up an impressive 5 yellow cards over the period, contributing towards a season total of 8. Most recently he slipped up twice against Crystal Palace.

No Leicester player expected to start on Saturday can match El Khanouss’ impressive average of 1.94 fouls committed per 90, making him outstanding value in the market.

The Moroccan attacking midfielder has sinned at least once in 8 of his 11 starts this season, which interestingly were his 8 longest appearances, with this selection retaining a 100% win rate in appearances spanning over 65 minutes.

Fulham’s defensive midfield pairing of Pereira and Lukic could cause El Khannouss problems given that the duo average 1.09 and 1.23 fouls drawn per 90 respectively.

Since Van Nistelrooy took the helm, Leicester’s keeper has been forced into making an average of 4.00 saves per match, with at least 3 stops required in 6 out of their 8 league matches.

Over the course of the season, this average falls marginally to 3.8 saves per 90 while The Foxes have also conceded an average of 5.95 shots on goal per game.

Fulham have been offensively proficient, forcing their opponents into an average of 3.33 saves per game.

Jimenez has averaged 1.63 fouls drawn per 90 this season with no Fulham player having won more than the Mexican forward.

He’s won 6 fouls across his last 4 games and this selection has been a winner in 12 of his 16 league starts with 3 of the 4 blemishes in his record occurring when he’s been taken off early.

It is possible that he won’t last the full 90 but this only enhances the value, given his likely replacement would be Rodrigo Muniz who averages 2.70 fouls drawn per 90 minutes.

Prior to their defeat against West Ham, Fulham were enjoying an impressive 8-game unbeaten streak in the league, a run that included tough fixtures against Chelsea, Liverpool, Arsenal, and Tottenham.

Their loss to the Hammers was uncharacteristic, and the xG suggests luck may have played a role, with Fulham leading 1.90 to 0.95.

Leicester, by contrast, are in dismal form, having lost 6 consecutive league matches while scoring just 2 goals in that span. With only 3 wins in 21 league games this season, it would be a significant upset if Fulham didn’t follow in the footsteps of the last 6 teams to face The Foxes and take all 3 points back to London.

Harry Wilson has proven himself to be a really unique player in this Fulham setup, and his shot-taking propensity is something to be taken advantage of.

He’s averaged 3.51 shots per 90 minutes this season, ranking first amongst Fulham players. This figure surpasses Jiminez’s despite the Mexican forward starting further forward. Compared to the other wingers at the club, this is even more impressive, with Iwobi, Traore, and Nelson all averaging below 2.4.

He’s fired off at least 3 in 5 of his 6 league starts, only falling short in his first start of the season against Brighton. With Leicester looking as defensively ropey as they do, Wilson should relish the opportunity to have at least a few cracks at goal.

Leicester’s games have produced the 4th most goals of any side in the league, totalling 69, contributing to an average of 3.29 per 90 minutes. Across all competitions, this selection has been a winner in 13 of their last 16 clashes, over which period their games have averaged 3.94 goals scored.

Fulham’s inclusion in this clash also presents value with their games having averaged 2.95 goals so far this season. There’s been a noticeable increase in this metric in recent matches; their first 4 games of the season saw just 8 goals scored, as opposed to the 16 scored in their most recent 4, with this selection winning on each occasion.

Iwobi has been an ever-present feature in Fulham’s matches this season, starting all 21 league games across a variety of positions in attack, midfield, and even defence. His average of 0.94 shots on target per 90 promises value but also fails to reflect these positional changes which will have hurt his output.

Focussing on his last 11 matches in which he at least in part featured on the wing, Iwobi has racked up 14 shots on target, testing the keeper at least once on 8 separate occasions. Furthermore, 2 of the games where he failed to do so came against title-challengers Arsenal and Liverpool.

With Leicester averaging 6.12 shots on target conceded per match, Iwobi stands a very strong chance of firing off at least 1 shot on target during the 90.