David Moyes has got off to a brilliant start in his second stint as Everton manager, the Toffees have steered themselves clear of any potential relegation battle with 4 wins from his 6 Premier League games in charge.

They welcome a Man United side that look lost under Ruben Amorim and have been further weakened by injuries to Amad Diallo and Kobbie Mainoo.

United’s 1-0 loss to Tottenham in North London last time out highlighted a whole host of issues that face that former Sporting manager. The majority of these issues are in finding the right balance for his preferred 3-4-3 system, a style of play that he simply does not have the personnel to perform how he would like it to.

This has led to gaps in midfield, negative wingbacks and a back 3 that are constantly under siege as a result of United failing to sustain attacking pressure in the final third.

They’ve scored just 11 goals across their 12 away assignments in the Premier League this season, only managing to win 3 of these games as a result of this lack of attacking output. This will encourage Everton who have one of the best home defensive records in the league, as further evidenced by the fact they’ve kept 9 clean sheets in the Premier League this campaign, a total only bettered by Liverpool and Nottingham Forest (10).

Moyes has made Everton a bit more adventurous in the final third to add to their defensive stability, a combination that should prove tough for United to contend with.

The initial meeting between these sides produced 6 goals in a 4-2 victory for Bournemouth, in a game that was notable for a hat-trick of penalty goals for Justin Kluivert.

Wolves’ issues this season have come from a leaky defence, as evidenced by the fact they’ve conceded 54 goals in the Premier League this season – only Leicester and Southampton have shipped more. This has improved since Vitor Pereria’s arrival, but the back 3 can still be exposed, as shown by the fact they’ve only kept 1 clean sheet across their last 5 Premier League matches.

However, Wolves’ attacking play has remained pretty consistent despite their defensive issues. Only Tottenham and Brentford have scored more goals in the bottom half of the Premier League than Vitor Pereira’s side, so we can expect them to continue to be an attacking threat here.

Bournemouth have seen 26 goals across their 12 home games this season (2.16 per game), whilst Wolves have seen a notable 49 goals across their 13 away assignments in the Premier League (3.76 per game).

This high volume of goals in Wolves’ away games, combined with the fact that Bournemouth usually find the back of the net at home, should see chances created at both ends.

There is always a lot of noise around Arsenal, especially due to the fact that they were expected to be the side to take advantage of any slip up from Man City. It hasn’t quite materialised like that, with Liverpool stepping up to the plate to lead the race for the Premier League title, but Arsenal are still within a chance of claiming the top prize in English football and enter this game on a decent run of form.

Mikel Arteta’s side did look a bit blunt in the absence of a recognised striker but claimed all 3 points against Leicester last time out thanks to a brace from Mikel Merino. The Gunners are unbeaten across their last 15 Premier League games, a run that stretches back to early November, and they have been particularly impressive at the Emirates Stadium this season.

Arsenal have won 8 of their 12 home games this term, scoring 27 goals and conceding just 10 goals, giving the Gunners the second best home record in the division behind Liverpool.

There have been signs that West Ham are moving in the right direction under Graham Potter but this could still be a task too far for the East London outfit. They’re without a win in their last 4 games across all competitions, the latest being a disappointing home defeat to Brentford where they lacked creativity and a cutting edge.

Arsenal ran out 5-2 winners in the initial meeting between these sides and whilst Mikel Arteta’s men may not have enough firepower to hit 5 against West Ham again, they should have enough to see them over the line.

It’s getting desperate for Ipswich with 13 games of the Premier League season left to play, Kieran McKenna’s side find themselves 18th in the rankings.

Ipswich have seen over 2.5 goals in 4 of their last 5 games across all competitions, failing to keep a clean sheet in any of these games. Their 1-1 draw with Aston Villa last time out was a step in the right direction, especially considering that they had been reduced to 10-men early on.

They welcome a Tottenham side whose games usually see goals, Ange Postecoglu’s side have seen 86 goals across their 25 Premier League games this season (3.44 per game).

The initial meeting between these sides ended in a 2-1 win for Ipswich with plenty of attacking talent on display as evidenced by the xG’s (1.55-1.62) and 6 big chances in the game as well as 8 shots on target between the sides, numbers which should produce goals again at Portman Road here.