The first South London derby for five years sees Millwall make the short trip to Charlton on Saturday lunchtime. Camiel Neghli is having a breakout season for the Lions, and his 10 shots in four games have come at an average of 2.98 per 90. Most impressive is the diversity of his efforts, with six coming via his favoured left foot, three from his right, two from set pieces, and five from outside the box. He’s clearly been given licence to shoot on sight and is enjoying cutting in from the right onto his strongest foot. 

Charlton’s return to the second tier has seen them allowing their opponents 10.75 shots per game, and whilst boss Nathan Jones prides himself on his side’s defensive solidity, they may need to attack more often, having scored just two goals in their first four matches. This could well leave space behind for the likes of Neghli, and given his form, he looks a lovely price to carry on shooting at will. 

A player who has benefited from a change in role this season is Timothy Castagne of Fulham. The Belgian right back has been playing in a more advanced position as a right wing back out of possession, but once Fulham get the ball, he’s more of a right winger and can regularly be found bursting into the box as one of the furthest men forward. If you include bet365’s ‘sub on, play on’ offer, Castagne has had two shots in each of his Premier League starts this season, and he’s passed up on a few more chances to pull the trigger too and so he's regularly getting into good positions.

Leeds have conceded 11 shots per game this season; however, their only trip on the road saw them give up 18 efforts at goal. At Craven Cottage against promoted sides last season, Marco Silva’s side had shot totals of 15, 15, and 18, and so we can expect them to have earmarked this as an opportunity for three points, and therefore, Castagne should be well placed to try his luck a few times.

After being at the centre of a transfer saga between these sides all summer, Jorgen Larsen has remained at Wolves and will lead the line again for Vitor Pereira. Now that his future is settled, we can expect him to be in the starting line-up, and he should be keen to show Newcastle what they’re missing. The Norwegian striker had four shots against Man City on opening weekend, and his average of 1.87 per 90 last season suggests he can keep it up. He landed this bet in both matches against Eddie Howe’s men last season and now has extra motivation to impress.

Newcastle only have two Premier League points for their efforts so far and looked far from their best last time out against Leeds. Last season, they conceded 12.53 shots per game at St James’ Park and with the distraction of Barcelona coming to town on Thursday, they could well take their eye off the ball, and Larsen has the quality to capitalise.

Having scored on his first league start for his new club last time out against title favourites Ipswich, Rhian Brewster should be full of confidence coming into this trip to the Midlands. He had four shots that day and looked desperate to get his career back on track, having netted just five goals in his last three seasons at Sheffield United. He averaged 2.15 shots per 90 last season at this level and looks like the type of player who will thrive on being a big fish in a small pond as opposed to his bit part role at the Blades.

West Brom will be a tough nut to crack, having started the season with three wins from four Championship games; however, the Rams will take confidence from their 3-1 victory at The Hawthorns in April. Despite their strong start, the Baggies have conceded 11.5 shots per game and with Derby in need of points, they may look to Brewster to provide inspiration.

A favourite of this column last season, Marc Cucurella has continued his shooting form with nine shots in his last seven starts for Chelsea. The left-back is given the freedom to get as far forward as he likes under Enzo Maresca, which resulted in seven goals last season, with one of those strikes coming against Brentford at Stamford Bridge. He also scored for Spain during the international break, and so should be full of confidence.

Under rookie manager Keith Andrews so far this season, Brentford have been attacked with ease, conceding 14.5 shots per game across all competitions. Their only home fixture saw Aston Villa rack up 17 efforts at goal, and given that Cucurella is often stationed inside the 18-yard box for attacks, we’ll have to be very unlucky for him not to manage at least one shot.