We’ve been to Germany and France, and now we’re off to South London for the third stop of our journey. 

West Ham racked up eight corners when these sides met earlier in the season, a game they ended up losing 2-1 at the London Stadium. They come into this clash with a bit more momentum compared to when these sides faced off earlier in the campaign, with their 4-0 win over Wolves last time out lifting them out of the drop zone - a game in which they registered five corners, scoring from two of them.

West Ham are averaging 5.03 corners per game in the Premier League this season across their 32 matches, with this average only dropping slightly when looking at their away matches (4.56 per game). No side is seeing more total match corners in the Premier League than West Ham this season (11.44 per game), suggesting that the way the Hammers play lends itself to a high corner count for both sides.

Crystal Palace allowed Newcastle to register four corners in their most recent home game, and are conceding 3.94 corners per game in the Premier League - just a tad below the line we require from West Ham here. It’s worth noting that Palace travelled to Florence during the week, so they are likely to be battling with fatigue which has been an issue for Glasner’s side all season. 

West Ham have all the motivation they could possibly need to rack up at least four corners. They can move four points clear of Tottenham in the relegation zone with all three points, so you’d expect desperation to kick in at some point as they hunt some crucial points in the relegation battle. 

West Ham have been pretty reliant on these set piece situations as well, scoring 11 of their 40 goals from non-penalty set pieces this term (27.5%), which isn’t that surprising when looking at the likes of Soucek, Mavropanos and Disasi who can all act as threats from these situations.

This price stood out to me straightaway when looking through the foul markets for Monday Night Football as Crystal Palace welcome West Ham in an important game at the bottom of the table for the Hammers. Daniel Munoz is arguably the most important player in this Crystal Palace side due to the way that Oliver Glasner sets up the side.

Munoz is the only real profile that Palace have who can operate effectively as a wingback, he's been described as the 'perfect Premier League player' in the past by Oliver Glasner due to his tenacity and endless energy. He's averaging 0.67 fouls won per 90 in the Premier League this season and has been fouled in each of his last three Premier League appearances. He was also fouled once when the sides met earlier in the season, and his battles against Summerville and Diouf tonight really interest me.

Summerville is a very talented player, but he's clumsy with his challenges - committing 2+ fouls in each of his last three Premier League appearances and committing 40 fouls across his 23 starts overall (1.85 per 90). Munoz will also contest duels against Malick Diouf when he pushes forward, Diouf is averaging 0.91 fouls committed per 90 in the Premier League this season, giving Munoz's opponents a combined foul average of 2.76 fouls committed per 90 in the top flight this term.

Summerville and Diouf combined to commit three fouls when these sides faced off at the London Stadium earlier in the season. Summerville committed two of those fouls, while Diouf was shown a yellow card for the single foul he committed which was one of 15 fouls that West Ham committed in that game.

We only need Munoz to be hauled down once here, making the 2.10 price really attractive for this Monday evening viewing. The exact same selection is priced as low as 1.57 with other major bookmakers, offering clear value when backing this gem with Bet365.

I like the look of this boost, it's priced around 1.5-1.66 with most leading bookmakers so to get EVS is clear value for this Monday night action.

It's a massive game for West Ham, they saw Leeds and Forest record victories over the weekend - and also saw Tottenham drop points in devastating fashion as they conceded an equaliser in the 95th minute against Brighton. This puts quite a bit of pressure on Nuno Espirito Santo's side, who can move four points clear of Tottenham in the relegation zone with all three points here.

Palace have endured quite an awkward season so far, which went off the rails a little when Glasner announced that he will be leaving the club at the end of the season but the Eagles have recovered of late - reaching the semi finals of the Conference League and notably seeing BTTS in three of their last four matches across all competitions.

The initial league meeting between these sides saw BTTS as Palace ran out 2-1 winners over West Ham at the London Stadium. That clash represented the eighth occasion across the last 10 head to head meetings between these sides that has seen BTTS, setting up this game to see goals at both ends between two sides who have found a bit of confidence and momentum over recent weeks.

Jarrod Bowen has 10 goals and nine assists from his 36 appearances across all competitions this season, and he will hope to build on those numbers further this weekend. The West Ham skipper has an excellent record against Crystal Palace, and has scored in each of his last two starts against the Eagles. 

That includes finding the back of the net in the reverse fixture at the London Stadium, despite West Ham losing 2-1. He had two shots in that match, and the other went narrowly over the bar. 

Bowen is central to almost everything West Ham do in the final third, which has been the case for several seasons now. He recorded three shots with one on target against Wolves last time out, taking his average to 2.19 shots per 90 for the season overall, which is one of the highest figures in the Hammers’ squad.

Crysencio Summerville made his return from a calf injury against Wolves last Friday, and his presence on the left wing is a massive bonus for West Ham. Although he didn’t draw a foul, Summerville still managed three shots last weekend, and he looked sharp throughout. The Dutchman is one of the hardest players in the division to contain in one-on-one situations, and he is adept at using his body to draw free kicks. Summerville is averaging 2.31 fouls drawn per 90 in the league this season, and he has been fouled 50 times in total - that is more than any other West Ham player. 

His likely matchup here is Daniel Munoz, who isn’t one to hesitate when flying into a challenge. The Colombian international racked up six fouls against Newcastle recently, highlighting his aggressive approach. Summerville often looks to beat his marker, so Munoz looks set for a large defensive involvement this weekend.

Wolves managed just two corners against West Ham last weekend, but Crystal Palace should be able to pose a much greater threat in the final third, particularly at Selhurst Park. There were 16 corners in the reverse fixture in September, with eight apiece, and another high corner count is on the cards here. Palace are considerably more enterprising in their approach at home, and they are averaging 5.0 corners per game at Selhurst Park, compared to 4.17 when playing away. They like to utilise width and get crosses into the box, which usually makes corners a target. 

West Ham have conceded an average of 6.41 corners per game in the Premier League this season, which is one of the highest in the league. Their opponents have recorded at least five corners in each of their last 11 successive away matches in the league.

It hasn’t been an easy season for Oliver Glasner’s Crystal Palace, but they look as good as they have at any point this campaign. They demolished Fiorentina 3-0 in the Conference League quarter-final first leg on their return from the international break, before completing a dramatic comeback against Newcastle last weekend. Jean-Philippe Mateta bagged in both of those games, including a brace against the Magpies, and he seems to have the backing of the Palace faithful once again. 

West Ham are also a team in good form, and their 4-0 win over Wolves was one of their most convincing performances of the season. Taty Castellanos and Konstantinos Mavropanos both scored twice, as the Hammers racked up 18 shots and six big chances. Nuno Espirito Santo's side have hit a rich vein of form at the perfect time, and they will need to keep their attack-minded approach up in their hopes of remaining in the top-flight.

Osasuna have only won two of their 16 away games in LaLiga this season, losing 10 of these games.

Athletic Club have picked up 68% of their total points this season at home (26/38).

No LaLiga side has scored fewer goals on the road than Osasuna this season (11). 

The initial league meeting between these sides finished 1-1, with Athletic Club dominating the xG battle (1.46-0.67).

Mallorca have scored 26 goals across their 16 home games in LaLiga this season (1.62 per game).

Mallorca scored when these sides met earlier in the season in a game that finished 1-1.

Valencia have conceded 28 goals across their 16 away matches in LaLiga this season (1.75 per game).

Mallorca have found the back of the net in each of their last five matches in LaLiga, most recently putting three goals past Rayo Vallecano at home.

Mallorca have the second top scorer in LaLiga this season in Vedat Muriqi who has scored 21 goals this season, accounting for 53% of the total goals that Mallorca have scored in LaLiga.

The initial league meeting between these sides saw this selection land as Madrid ran out 2-1 winners.

This selection has also landed in each of the last three head to head meetings between the sides at the Bernabeu. Madrid covered this goal line on their own in all three games.

Madrid have won 13 of their 16 home games this season, seeing 50 goals across these matches (3.1 per game).

Alaves have only won three of their 16 away games in LaLiga this season, conceding 28 goals across these matches (1.75 per game).

Each of the last eight head to head meetings between these sides have seen BTTS, with the most recent meeting finishing 1-1 last year.

Real Betis have seen BTTS in four of their last five matches, failing to win any of these games. 

Real Betis have seen 41 goals across their 16 away games this season (2.56 per game), winning just four of these matches.

Girona have only kept six clean sheets across their 31 matches in LaLiga this season (19%).

The last two EFL BTTS & No Draw Doubles have won @ 6.5 and 7.5 ✅

This is a huge game at both ends of the Championship table. Oxford find themselves in the relegation zone, five points from safety but crucially holding a game in hand on the teams around them. 

They’ve only kept eight clean sheets across their 43 matches in the Championship this term (5.3%), with only Watford, Leicester and Sheffield Wednesday keeping fewer clean sheets than Oxford in the Championship this season. 

They welcome a Wrexham side that sit just two points below the playoff spots, aiming to catch Hull - the other focus of our BTTS & No Draw angle here - as well as being closely pursued by Derby, who beat Oxford 1-0 last time out. 

Wrexham have seen 51 goals across their 21 away games in the Championship this term (2.42 per game), with there being a pretty equal split in the number of goals scored and conceded (26-25). They do tend to see more chaos at home, but the situation surrounding this game should bring that chaos to Oxford - who desperately need the points themselves. 

This is one of only two games that Oxford have remaining this season, with the next being a near guaranteed three points as they welcome Sheffield Wednesday. They travel to a high flying Millwall in the final game of the campaign, so this has the look of a game that will produce goals at both ends and result in a winner, a draw does nothing for both of these sides at this stage of the season.

The last two EFL BTTS & No Draw Doubles have won @ 6.5 and 7.5 ✅

This is a very similar situation to Oxford v Wrexham with these sides competing at opposite ends of the table, with the weaker side crucially being at home. 

I know it’s a bit bold to back Leicester to score at the moment, they’ve been pretty dire of late - but they probably should have scored at least once in each of their last two games, racking up an xG of 0.91 against Portsmouth last time out and an xG of 1.37 against Swansea in their most recent home game. 

They’ve taken 32 shots across those games without finding the back of the net, suggesting while the general criticism towards Leicester is more than warranted, they have been a little unlucky in recent matches. 

Only Sheffield Wednesday (4) have kept fewer clean sheets than Leicester (5) in the Championship this term. They’ve conceded 31 goals across their 21 home games, but also managed to score 28 goals in these matches, indicating that they can cause Hull plenty of problems.

Hull are under just as much pressure as Leicester at the opposite end of the table, clinging onto the final playoff spot with Wrexham and Derby in close pursuit. The good news for Hull is that they have been pretty strong on the road this season, notably only drawing four of their 21 matches (19%), and seeing 60 goals across these games (2.85 per game). 

The initial league meeting between these sides saw BTTS & No Draw as Hull came away 2-1 winners over Leicester with both sides registering an xG in excess of 1.0 (1.52-1.48).