Three shots against Everton last time out took Nathan Collins' tally to 17 efforts at goal for the season at an average of 0.63 per 90, a more than healthy return for a central defender. The Irishman has been an aerial threat from set pieces all season for Brentford and landed this bet in the reverse fixture, so he can do it again.

Fulham have been one of the stronger teams in the Premier League when it comes to defending dead-ball situations; however, they’re still offering up 3.53 shots per game from restarts. The Bees will bombard the Cottagers' box at every opportunity from corners, throws, and wide free kicks, and with Collins just needing to get on the end of one of those, this looks a nice price to get us started.

Another defender who has regularly found himself in shooting range of goal is Leeds’ James Justin, who has had at least one shot in ten of his last 13 league starts, firing off 18 attempts in that period. The full back has been the beneficiary of Daniel Farke’s move to a back five, meaning he’s often deployed as a wing back and given far more freedom to get into the final third. 

Wolves’ concession of 16.2 shots per game on the road under Rob Edwards makes them ideal opponents to take on for opposition efforts at goal. Wanderers are all but relegated, and their 4-0 reverse at West Ham last time out showed how easily they fold under pressure, something that Leeds will look to impose upon them from the first whistle at Elland Road.

Bournemouth’s Ryan Christie has been given an extended spell in Andoni Iraola’s starting line-up in recent weeks, and given their 2-1 victory at the Emirates last weekend, he should maintain his spot. The Scottish midfielder has grabbed his opportunity with both hands, firing off 21 shots across six league starts this season at an average of 2.4 per 90. He’s had a shot in every league start this season, including at Arsenal last time out, and two shots and a goal against Man Utd the game before. 

Newcastle boss Eddie Howe is struggling to keep the wolves from the door, and defeat here could spell the end of his five-year spell at the helm. The Magpies conceded 17 shots against bitter rivals Sunderland in their last home game, and with Christie having managed a shot in the reverse fixture despite playing just 27 minutes from the bench, he looks nicely priced to pull the trigger again.

Newcastle’s Lewis Hall seems to have found his shooting boots in recent weeks, trying his luck eight times across his last seven Premier League starts. The England international has a reputation for touch tackling but seems to have added some attacking productivity to his arsenal this season, averaging 1.07 shots per 90 across the campaign. 

Bournemouth make the long trip to St James’ Park just three points off sixth place and having won at league leaders Arsenal last weekend. However, the Cherries made this journey in January, where they shipped 23 shots in FA Cup action, and given that they’ve conceded 16.44 shots per game on the road, we can expect Newcastle and Hall to get plenty of chances.

After his brace at Burnley last weekend, Mats Wieffer should be full of confidence and raring to go again as Brighton travel to Spurs to face former boss Roberto De Zerbi. The Dutchman is another full-back who is providing more than his fair share in the attacking third of the pitch this season, with seven shots in his last five league starts and a seasonal average of 1.01 efforts per 90. 

Struggling Spurs looked no better at Sunderland last weekend despite their managerial change and are now the bookies' favourites to occupy 18th spot and drop to the Championship at the end of the season. The North London club have won just once in front of their own fans since opening day, and having kept just two clean sheets at home all season, Brighton can take advantage and put another nail in their coffin.