Evanilson had a solid debut for Bournemouth against Newcastle which saw the new signing from Porto have three shots in total, with two of these hitting the target. He generated an xG of 0.81, suggesting he wasn’t too far away from finding the back of the net.

The Brazilian was brought in to replace Dominic Solanke who has departed to Tottenham. The 24-year-old scored 13 goals in 27 appearances in Liga Portugal last season adding a further four goals in five Champions League appearances last campaign.

Bournemouth have had 29 shots across their opening two games against Nottingham Forest and Newcastle, generating five big chances across these encounters.

They face an Everton side that has really struggled so far, they’ve conceded seven goals without reply and look particularly vulnerable defensively – a trait not usually associated with Sean Dyche sides. Expect Evanilson to get a decent amount of service against the Toffees who look a bit nervous at the back.

Watkins should have found the back of the net against Arsenal but was denied by a superb save by David Raya who reacted quickly to the second ball to stop Watkins heading in from close range.

It’s clear his minutes are still being managed as he builds back to full fitness but Emery has given him at least 60 minutes in both games so far and should look to keep him on a bit longer with the international break to follow. No player scored more goals for Aston Villa in the Premier League than Ollie Watkins last season (19).

Aston Villa travel to Leicester which presents a perfect opportunity for Watkins to get off the mark for the season. The Foxes looked second best for the majority of their encounter with Fulham last weekend, the London side having 18 shots and generating three big chances.

Aston Villa have started the season steadily despite the loss to Arsenal last time out and they should have more than enough for Steve Cooper’s Leicester who already look like they’ll be fighting relegation this season. Watkins is also on penalties for Aston Villa, providing an easy chance at a goal should the Villans be awarded one here.

Cunha scored his first goal of the season in Wolves’ 6-2 loss to Chelsea and no player scored more goals for Wolves in the Premier League last season than Cunha’s 12.

The introduction of Jorgen Strand Larsen may mean we see Cunha in a slightly different role perhaps just behind the number 9 but he’s still a credible goal threat, as demonstrated by taking his chance neatly against the Blues before they stormed on to victory in the second half.

It’s tough to judge Wolves so far with Gary O’Neil’s side taking on Arsenal and then Chelsea in their opening two games but they face a side here that they will feel they can go toe-to-toe with in Nottingham Forest. Neither of these sides have particularly strong backlines but do boast considerable talent going forward so it’s likely we see a few goals fly in at the City Ground in this one.

Cunha scored in both games against Nottingham Forest last season including a brace in this fixture at the City Ground. Both meetings between these sides last season ended in score draws (1-1, 2-2), with Cunha having six shots on target and generating a combined xG of 1.45 across the two encounters.