Only Zian Flemming (47) has committed more fouls for Burnley in the Premier League this season than Florentino (38 - 1.76 per 90).

Florentino has committed 3+ fouls in two of his last five Premier League appearances, he committed one foul when the sides last met but will be met with a more forceful threat in midfield here when it comes to winning fouls through Myles Lewis-Skelly.

Only three Burnley players have picked up more cards than Florentino (6) in the Premier League this season. 

Lewis-Skelly has won 11 fouls across just four starts in the Premier League this season (1.68 per 90).

Lewis-Skelly was fouled four times in Arsenal’s most recent home game as they came away 3-0 winners over Fulham - both Reed and Lukic were forced into committing 2+ fouls in that game.

Lewis-Skelly averaged 3.09 fouls won per 90 across his 15 starts in the Premier League for Arsenal last season. 

Hannibal Mejbri returned to the starting eleven for Burnley against Aston Villa last time out, and he played a key role in that 2-2 draw. The Clarets look considerably better when he starts, offering much more of a threat in the final third, and interim manager Michael Jackson will be glad that the Tunisian international is available again. 

He accounted for three of Burnley's eight fouls drawn against Villa, which shows just how difficult he can be to contain when operating in his usual advanced midfield role. Prior to that, he was again fouled three times against Leeds despite only featuring for the final 36 minutes off the bench.

Hannibal is averaging an eye-catching 3.48 fouls drawn per 90 across all competitions this season, which is one of the highest figures of any player in the league, and he has landed this selection in 11 of his 13 starts this season.

Myles Lewis-Skelly will occupy a similar zone of the field as Hannibal, and that is a matchup to keep an eye on on Monday night.

The Burnley midfielder is also averaging 1.74 fouls per 90 this season - he gives it just as much as he takes, and Hannibal recorded three infringements against Villa last time out. Lewis-Skelly is adept at drawing contact, and he has been fouled seven times in his last three starts alone.

He has been thrust into the midfield in recent weeks and is set for a significant role in Arsenal's last two games in the league.

The 19-year-old is averaging 2.12 fouls drawn per 90 this season, which is one of the highest figures in the Arsenal squad, and he has seamlessly slotted in alongside Declan Rice, despite his limited game time this season.

Arsenal left it late to score against West Ham last time out, and they were fortunate that the hosts had a goal chalked off by VAR deep in stoppage time, but all that matters for Mikel Arteta is that his side got the job done.

They are still two points above Man City with two games remaining, and goal difference could still play a big role. Arsenal have the advantage in that sense, but they will want to push for a convincing winning margin here, just to have that additional safety net. 

Burnley have already been relegated, and they have failed to win any of their last ten Premier League matches, with seven defeats in that stretch. Five of those losses have come by at least a two-goal margin.

The Clarets were beaten 2-0 at Turf Moor in the reverse fixture, so Arsenal should be looking forward to this clash at the Emirates.

Arsenal had six corners in that previous meeting against Burnley, and they were easily able to retain possession and sustain pressure on their opponents throughout. The Gunners registered 12 shots and four big chances worth 2.42 xG, while restricting Burnley to just three shots in return.

Given the context of this tie, with Arsenal still battling at the top of the table while Burnley have nothing left to play for, a very similar game is expected here at the Emirates. The hosts should spend the majority of the afternoon in their attacking third, and they will be relentless in their approach.

Arsenal are averaging 6.06 corners per game at the Emirates this season in the Premier League. Burnley tend to sit deep and absorb pressure when playing away against top sides, which should naturally channel play out wide and generate corner opportunities for Arsenal.

Levi Colwill only recently returned from injury but is already a fixture in the Chelsea starting lineup again due to how important he is for the Blues.

Colwill’s limited minutes this term probably inform this generous price, but he collected nine yellow cards across 35 starts for Chelsea in the Premier League last season - only Moises Caicedo (11) was cautioned more often than the centre back.

Colwill will be in quite a battle with Richarlison (1.51 fouls won per 90), who will look to get close to Colwill to stop him trying to pick out clever passes through the lines which is one of his main strengths.

Conor Gallagher has picked up two yellow cards across his last three matches for Tottenham, averaging 1.86 fouls committed per 90 across his 12 starts since joining the club. 

Tottenham have picked up more yellow cards than any other side in the Premier League this season (93 - 2.58 per game).

Tottenham committed 14 fouls and picked up four yellow cards when these sides met earlier in the season, Gallagher wasn’t at the club for that game but the three starting midfielders combined to commit six of these fouls.

Gallagher is facing up against his former club, he’s likely to get a harsh reception from the Chelsea fans in what will be an intense game given the previous battles between these sides.

Joao Pedro scored when these sides met earlier in the season, accounting for five of the nine shots on target that Chelsea had in the game - the most he’s had in a Premier League game this season.

Joao Pedro’s overall output as a number nine has improved since the turn of the year, he’s much better at occupying defenders and getting shots away. He’s averaging 0.98 shots on target per 90 in the Premier League this season.

Despite Chelsea’s clear issues when it comes to actually putting the ball in the back of the net, they rank second for expected goals (65.0) and are averaging 4.40 shots on target per game in the Premier League.

There were 11 match corners when these sides met earlier in the season, and both teams have used corners as a route to goal this term in line with the general trend we’ve seen in the Premier League.

Chelsea have seen 9+ match corners in 15 of their 18 games at Stamford Bridge this season (83%), only Villa (89%) are clearing this line more often at home in the Premier League this campaign. 

Chelsea have also seen 9+ match corners in 78% of their games overall in the Premier League this term, with only four sides in the Premier League seeing more corners per game than the Blues this year (10.39 per game).

Tottenham aren’t too far behind the Blues in this list, seeing 10.31 corners per game in their Premier League matches this season.

Enzo Fernandez was fouled twice when these sides met earlier in the season, with Tottenham committing 14 fouls overall in the contest.

Fernandez has been fouled in three of his last five Premier League matches, winning two fouls in Chelsea’s 1-1 draw with Liverpool at Anfield. Fernandez was also fouled three times in Chelsea’s 1-0 defeat in the FA Cup final to Manchester City. 

Fernandez has won 42 fouls across his 33 starts in the Premier League this season (1.29 per 90), and will face up against a combative midfield of Gallagher, Palhinha and Bentancur:

Gallagher - 1.86 fouls per 90 (1.14 for 1+ foul) 
Palhinha - 1.06 fouls per 90 (1.30 for 1+ foul) 
Bentancur - 0.89 fouls per 90 (1.25 for 1+ foul) 

Chelsea have struggled with discipline all season and picked up 2+ cards after just 32 minutes at Wembley last time out with Fernandez and Cucurella both going in the book.

Chelsea also collected four yellow cards in their 1-1 draw with Liverpool in their most recent Premier League game and have picked up 83 cards across the season as a whole - only Brighton (86) and Tottenham (93) have picked up more cautions than the Blues.

Chelsea collected two yellow cards from 12 fouls when these sides met earlier on in the campaign, and I’d expect both to contribute to the intensity of this rivalry again with Chelsea trying to blunt Tottenham’s chances of survival.