Have we finally seen a corner turned by the big Swede? Perhaps that’s harsh, given that he has already netted 15 times for the Gunners, but it’s safe to say he hasn’t wowed us since his arrival from Sporting Lisbon.

It looked like his team-mates finally figured out how to get the best out of him. Get him into the left-hand channel, and isolate him against defenders because he can be truly destructive in those areas.

Gyokeres netted twice against Spurs, having four shots in total. His season average sits at 2.13 per 90, but this is him now playing with confidence. 

This has landed in over half his games when he’s played 65 minutes or more, and was also on target in the EFL Cup against Chelsea recently.

The bet being covered by Super Sub could be very advantageous, too. His likely replacement would be Gabriel Jesus, who has averaged 4.03 shots per 90, the most in the Arsenal squad.

Robert Sanchez deserves a lot more praise than he gets from both Chelsea fans and wider Premier League fans. He’s averaging 2.71 saves per 90 in the Premier League this season, and was forced into making three saves when the sides met earlier in the season.

It was Sanchez’s impressive shot-stopping skills which earned Chelsea a point in that encounter, with the Blues reduced to 10 men in the first half. He’s had to make 3+ saves in three of his last five Premier League appearances and should be routinely tested here by an Arsenal side, who simply need three points to keep their distance from Manchester City in the title race.

I often think Sanchez takes a lot of the blame for Chelsea’s issues at the back. He’s a reliable shot stopper, and although he does have the odd mistake in him, he still performs well when looking at his underlying numbers. Sanchez finished the season last year with the joint best save percentage in the Premier League (73.6%), and is currently operating around 70% - which is only bettered by three keepers in the Premier League this term.

Caicedo is never far away from my card picks, especially in big games. The combative, tough-tackling Ecuadorian was sent off in the previous Premier League meeting for a nasty challenge on Mikel Merino.

It’s nothing new for Caicedo, he’s been a serial offender since his arrival in the Premier League. He’s been carded 41 times in his last 132 PL matches.

That average of roughly one in three holds up against the Gunners, too. He’s played nine times against Arsenal and received three cards.

He’s been particularly naughty recently, with six cards in his last 16 matches for Chelsea in all competitions.

Of course, he’s consistent with fouls, too. He’s averaged 1.69 per 90 this season, and has made two or more on 16 separate occasions across all competitions for the Blues this season.

He’ll likely be close to the bang in-form Eberechi Eze, who draws an average of 1.64 fouls per 90.

Reece James has been moved back out to right back by Liam Rosenior, mainly to accommodate Andrey Santos in midfield.

James being at right back doesn’t mean he’ll be resigned to that part of the pitch for the whole contest. James drifts into midfield when Chelsea are in possession - with Rosenior occasionally looking to platform his full backs as number 10s. He’s a very modern coach, and I wouldn’t be surprised to see a few tweaks to his system for this game.

James played in midfield when the sides met earlier in the season, managing one shot in that game, in which he was the best player on the pitch - in the midst of a battle for the best midfielder between Moises Caicedo and Declan Rice. 

James has taken 16 shots across his 17 starts in the Premier League this season, working out to an average of 0.89 shots per 90. 13 of those efforts have come from outside of the box, which is significant as Chelsea aren’t likely to have constant access to the Arsenal penalty box.