Only Chelsea (87) have received more yellow cards than Southampton (78) in the Premier League this season. Ivan Juric’s men also sit third in the Premier League when it comes to fouls committed per game (12.5), and they now face up against a Villa side that draw more fouls than any other team in the Premier League.

Southampton committed 15 fouls and were shown three cards in the initial meeting between the sides, the Saints have received 2+ cards in two of their last five games but have received at least one caution in four of these fixtures - Villa’s ability to win fouls at a consistent rate should prompt a slight rise in these numbers to come in line with their average for the season (2.51 per game).

Leicester have lost each of their last five Premier League games without even scoring a goal. Ruud van Nistelrooy’s side have the 2nd-worst away record in the Premier League this season, with only Southampton picking up fewer points on the road than the Foxes this season.

They’ve only won two of their 15 games on the road this campaign, conceding 37 goals in the process - more than any other side in the division. They face a Brighton side who have fallen away a little since a run of positive form after their 7-0 defeat to Nottingham Forest earlier in the year.

Brighton have won six of their 15 games at home this season, which is an average record at home in the Premier League, but they should be able to exercise their advantage in quality over Leicester here, with the Foxes seemingly set to spend at least a season in the Championship next campaign. Brighton should get the opportunity to get back to winning ways here after a run of four games without a win against a side that is on the worst run of form of any Premier League side at this point.

Everton usually tend to be quite stubborn on the road, David Moyes’ side have only seen 30 goals across their 15 away games in the Premier League this season (2.0 per game) - fewer goals than any other Premier League side has seen on their travels this season.

Forest are just as likely to frustrate the opposition at home with Nuno Espirito Santo’s side boasting the best defensive record in the division on home territory (10 goals conceded). This sets up quite a tense encounter in which two organised sides are unlikely to give the other time or space to create a consistent stream of chances. Forest model their game off a counter-attacking approach, which is something Everton can rival well with their tendency to sit deep and not give the opposition space in behind.

Under 3.5 goals has landed in each of Everton’s last five games across all competitions, whilst it has landed in four of Forest’s last five, with the exception coming against Ipswich. Under 3.5 goals also landed in the initial meeting between the sides in which Nottingham Forest ran out 2-0 winners at Goodison Park.

Arsenal put in one of the best performances of the Emirates era to put three goals past Real Madrid in the first leg of their Champions League quarter-final tie. They’ll still be riding the crest of that wave here as they welcome a Brentford side that have really struggled for consistency on the road this campaign.

Arsenal boast the 2nd-best home record in the Premier League; only Liverpool have amassed more points at home than Arsenal this season. Mikel Arteta’s side have won 10 of their 15 games at the Emirates in the Premier League, only conceding 12 goals in the process - a defensive record only bettered by Liverpool and Nottingham Forest in the top-flight.

By contrast, Brentford have won just five of their 15 games on the road in the Premier League this season. The Bees have scored as many as they have conceded on their travels (21-20), which could prove problematic against an organised Arsenal side. Arsenal ran out 3-1 winners in the initial meeting between the sides, and whilst they don’t have much to fight for domestically and Arteta may choose to rotate, they should have enough quality and drive to come out on top here after a club lifting result midweek (3-0 v Real Madrid).