Martin Dubravka has a bit of extra motivation to perform well here, given that he will face his former club. The Slovakian international spent seven-and-a-half years at Newcastle, but has found a new home at Turf Moor - he has played every available minute in the league this season, during which he has accumulated the most saves of any Premier League goalkeeper. Dubravka racked up six saves against Everton at the weekend and six saves against Newcastle in that recent meeting. 

The 36-year-old is averaging 3.53 saves per game, while he has also kept just three clean sheets from 18 matches this season. That just goes to show how leaky Burnley have been at the back - considering Newcastle are drawing an average of 3.6 saves per game, Dubravka will have to be on top form if his side are to take any points on Tuesday night.

As mentioned, neither side are in good form here. Brighton ‘edge’ it, based on the fact that their winless run is shorter; however, they are just the better side in my opinion.

You’ve also got to take context into account. They’ve had to go away to Arsenal and Liverpool, as well as facing off against high-flying Sunderland and a red-hot Aston Villa side. 

The sides met back at the beginning of December, and despite it being a draw, Brighton made all of the running. They dominated possession, as well as having more shots and shots on target. 

West Ham have won just three games all season. I can’t envisage them making it four in this one.

The Toffees looked out of sync in the final third, but as some consolation, David Moyes will hope Jack Grealish will be able to play a part against Nottingham Forest. The winger was surprisingly omitted from the matchday squad against Burnley, although that was confirmed to be only through illness.

Thierno Barry will also hope to regain his starting spot after only appearing from the bench. His first and only goal for Everton came against Forest just a couple of weeks ago, so he should be looking forward to this matchup. 

Forest come into this one as slight favourites, and they will look to recover after back-to-back losses. As it stands, the Tricky Trees are in 17th spot, just five points above the relegation zone. Sitting in and playing for a draw here will do them no good - they need three points, and are likely to be attack-minded in their approach.

Manchester United are missing key players for this clash, but that shouldn’t mean that they fail to pick up all three points here. It’s becoming increasingly clear that Wolves will finish bottom of the league, and may not even win a game this season with how poor their performances have been - even since Rob Edwards took over from Vitor Pereira.

Manchester United kept just their second clean sheet of the season against Newcastle last time out, with there being signs that United’s midfield is a bit more secure without Bruno Fernandes. This isn’t to take away from the very obvious benefits that Fernandes gives this United side, but Ugarte and Casemiro looked as secure as they have been in the middle of the park this season as a duo.

Wolves showed some fight in their 2-1 defeat to Liverpool at the weekend, but once again lacked quality in the final third which could be the point of difference here as the Wanderers have only scored three goals across their nine away matches this term, notably losing eight of these matches.

David Raya was forced into making 2+ saves in Arsenal’s 2-1 win over Brighton at the weekend, with one of these stops being a fabulous save to deny Yankuba Minteh. Raya isn’t a keeper that is called into action often, but is so reliable when Arsenal need him.

There are small signs that Arsenal are dragging themselves through this part of the season, their last three wins against Everton, Wolves and Brighton have all been by one goal margins and had tense finishes. 

This was the period of the season where everything unravelled for Arsenal last term, so I can see a similar scenario playing out here with Villa being a much better prepared side to test Raya when compared to the other teams that Arsenal have faced recently.

Villa have drawn 2+ saves from the opposition keeper in each of their last six Premier League matches, drawing six from Rob Sanchez against Chelsea at the weekend. They’ve drawn 2+ saves from the opposition keeper in 13 of their 18 matches overall, including drawing four saves from David Raya in the clash at Villa Park.