Southampton have been surprisingly leaky in their return to the Championship. They have conceded in all of their league matches so far, but also scored in them all as well, so, obviously, this bet has collected in all four Championship matches.

Portsmouth have also scored in all four matches, but only once on each occasion. They have also averaged over 1xG in those matches, so in theory, they should've scored more than they have to this point.

Both teams are seeing a lot of corners in their matches this season.

The average in Southampton matches sits at exactly 9.5, but is dominated by Saints who take up 6.0 of that average, their two home matches have both been 7-3 in terms of corners.

Pompey's matches are averaging 9.6 corners, with Portsmouth averaging 5.6 themselves.

Whilst I will be expecting to see Portsmouth play on the break in the most part, I am still expecting them to trouble the Saints goal.

Josh Murphy is the key man in the Pompey attack when it comes to looking for a player to take shots. He hit four shots out of Portsmouth's 10 total against Preston, as well as firing one against West Brom and two against Norwich.

Murphy averages 3.1 shots per 90 over Portsmouth's last 30 matches.

Wood is priced as the least likely player to foul by the prices at certain bookmakers, and I understand the reasoning for this, but I think in this case it's wrong.

Wood plays at the centre of the Southampton back three, statistically speaking, this is the least likely position in regular formations to conduct fouls from.

However, the Southampton central defenders don't seem to conform to this data stereotype. Wood has actually committed at least one foul in his last five starts and averages 1.23 fouls per 90 across Southampton's last 30 matches, so he is overpriced here for an infringement.

We mentioned the high corner count in the first bet builder, but this line has been beaten by Southampton in both of their home matches so far this season.

Also, circumstantially, I can see a few scenarios in which Southampton will end up putting pressure on Portsmouth and winning corners. If they are level or behind in the match, especially with it being a derby, the crowd will certainly be vociferous in their desire to get their team forwards.

Also, a 3-4-3 formation is usually quite a good one for corner production. With wide forwards and wingbacks to help create wide overloads, and then knowing that you have three central defenders on the pitch to attack the corner also helps with the tactic of trying to win them.

The Southampton midfielder is their anchor this season and is likely to be playing a lot of minutes in that role.

Interestingly, the signing of Finn Azaz saw Southampton play a midfield two of Azaz and Charles, which meant that Charles had a very different role than when playing with Flynn Downes, who also likes to play deeper.

I think that we are getting a bit of value about Charles in the fouls markets because I suspect that if Azaz is continuing to play there, Charles will have to do more of the physical, heavy lifting.

He committed four fouls in that last match against Watford, taking him to a 2.32 fouls committed average so far this season.

This price looks too big to me. Swanson is quoted as the second least likely player to have a shot, but that does not tally with what he has done since the start of the season.

Swanson has now gone back-to-back matches where he has fired off at least one shot. Indeed, those are his only starts so far this season, and he has got three shots off in those matches.

He seems to be the full back with the most freedom to get forward, with Connor Ogilvie an accomplished central defender who can make a solid three when Swanson attacks.