This is a very good matchup for BTTS from a tactical point of view. West Ham have switched to a team that mainly play in transition, brought about by the appointment of Nuno Espírito Santo, who has steadied the side and allowed West Ham to gradually pick up points, with the Hammers only losing one of their last five matches.

This is relevant because Brighton play with quite a bold defensive line, which could push up even higher here, against a West Ham side that like to be patient and wait for gaps to appear when their opponents have overcommitted to their attack.

Brighton saw BTTS last time out as they fell to a 4-2 defeat against Aston Villa - Fabian Hurzeler’s side have seen 25 goals across their seven home matches this season (3.57 per game).

West Ham can look to exploit their high line with runners in behind. Bowen, in particular, has been a very useful asset for West Ham when trying to get beyond a high line. The Hammers have seen BTTS in four of their last five matches, only failing to score against Liverpool in this period - a game where they were reduced to 10 men.

Fulham have been left frustrated at times this season, which has led to promising card and foul numbers. Fulham rank 3rd for fouls committed per game in the Premier League (12.5) and have picked up 26 yellow cards across their 14 matches (1.85 per game).

We’re looking for a slight increase in their card numbers here, but the recent history involving these sides suggests that we could get quite a feisty encounter. Fulham lost both matches at Craven Cottage against Crystal Palace last season, committing 21 fouls across these matches.

Crystal Palace are averaging 10.5 fouls won per game in the Premier League, and have drawn 2+ cards from their opponents in 11 of their 14 Premier League fixtures - including five of their seven away matches.