West Ham United v Liverpool, Wednesday 29 11.30pm. Double-game week for the Premier League leaders and after being held to a draw by Wolves (based on these predictions), Jurgen Klopp’s side will bounce back with a convincing win over a depleted and struggling West Ham. West Ham 0 Liverpool 4 AFP
Bournemouth v Brighton & Hove Albion, Tuesday 11.30pm. It has been a miserable season so far for Bournemouth, who are on a four-match losing run and occupy second-bottom in the table. In that run was a 2-0 defeat to Brighton at the end of December. Eddie Howe will be determined to right wrongs in the reverse fixture, but will determination be enough? Bournemouth 1 Brighton 1 Getty Images
Aston Villa v Watford, Tuesday 11.30pm. It has been some turnaround from Watford since Nigel Pearson’s arrival, although defeat at Villa Park will see them slip back into the relegation zone. These two teams met just a few weeks ago, with Watford romping to a 3-0 win. Villa should avoid defeat this time out, though. Aston Villa 2 Watford 2 Getty Images
Crystal Palace v Southampton, Tuesday 11.30pm. Crystal Palace have been quietly going about their business this season and sit comfortably in ninth. Southampton’s has been a more topsy-turvy campaign , although their fine reversal in fortunes came to a halt with a 3-2 loss last time out to Wolves having led 2-0. Palace will be buoyed by their draw at the Etihad and can end their run of four straight draws. Crystal Palace 2 Southampton 1 Getty Images
Everton v Newcastle United, Tuesday 11.30pm. Two teams level on 29 points in the table meet at Goodison Park. Carlo Ancelotti has made an instant impact at Everton, guiding the club to three wins and a draw in his first five league games. Everton won the St James’ Park fixture 2-1, but Newcastle enter the clash after a morale-boosting win over Chelsea. That being said, Everton should do the double. Everton 2 Newcastle 0 Getty Images
Sheffield United v Manchester City, Tuesday 11.30pm. If Manchester City’s title hopes weren’t already over before the weekend, they almost certainly are now following their shock 2-2 home draw with Crystal Palace. Sheffield United have been sublime in their first season back in the top flight and will make it a challenge for Pep Guardiola’s side. Sheffield United 1 Manchester City 3 PA
Chelsea v Arsenal, Wednesday 12.15am. Chelsea’s inconsistencies continued at the weekend after a shock injury-time loss at Newcastle. Arsenal, meanwhile, have only won one game in five since Mikel Arteta arrived. The first fixture between these two rivals was the clichéd “game of two halves”, with Chelsea claiming a 2-1 win after recovering from a slow start to dominate the second half. Frank Lampard won’t get his tactics wrong this time and without Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang, Arsenal are missing their chief goal threat. Chelsea 2 Arsenal 1 AFP
Leicester City v West Ham United, Wednesday 11.30pm. Three defeats in their last five games has seen Leicester falter somewhat, although West Ham have lost just as many matches in the same time, including 2-1 at home to Leicester. West Ham are missing a host of key players, so this should be a routine win for Brendan Rodgers’ men. Leicester 3 West Ham 0 Reuters
Tottenham Hotspur v Norwich City, Wednesday 11.30pm. Tottenham have the unenviable record of being the only team in the Premier League to not score a goal this decade. Harry Kane’s absence is certainly being felt. The last time Spurs scored goals was in a 2-2 draw at Norwich (Kane’s last game before injury) and they should get back to winning ways here, even without Kane. Tottenham 2 Norwich 1 PA
Manchester United v Burnley, Thursday 12.15am. Manchester United have enjoyed an upturn in results in recent weeks, although they enter this game after being outclassed by Liverpool and without the services of star striker Marcus Rashford. Burnley ended a four-match losing run last time out and could be good for a point at Old Trafford. Manchester United 1 Burnley 1 PA
Wolves v Liverpool, Friday 12am. Liverpool have been near unstoppable this season and moved 16 points clear after outclassing Man United. They faced their biggest test against Wolves at Anfield, VAR playing a controversial role in denying the visitors a point. Liverpool’s winning run has to end at some point (right?) and sixth-placed Wolves can be the team to do it. Wolves 1 Liverpool 1 AFP
West Ham United v Liverpool, Wednesday 29 11.30pm. Double-game week for the Premier League leaders and after being held to a draw by Wolves (based on these predictions), Jurgen Klopp’s side will bounce back with a convincing win over a depleted and struggling West Ham. West Ham 0 Liverpool 4 AFP
Bournemouth v Brighton & Hove Albion, Tuesday 11.30pm. It has been a miserable season so far for Bournemouth, who are on a four-match losing run and occupy second-bottom in the table. In that run was a 2-0 defeat to Brighton at the end of December. Eddie Howe will be determined to right wrongs in the reverse fixture, but will determination be enough? Bournemouth 1 Brighton 1 Getty Images
Aston Villa v Watford, Tuesday 11.30pm. It has been some turnaround from Watford since Nigel Pearson’s arrival, although defeat at Villa Park will see them slip back into the relegation zone. These two teams met just a few weeks ago, with Watford romping to a 3-0 win. Villa should avoid defeat this time out, though. Aston Villa 2 Watford 2 Getty Images
Crystal Palace v Southampton, Tuesday 11.30pm. Crystal Palace have been quietly going about their business this season and sit comfortably in ninth. Southampton’s has been a more topsy-turvy campaign , although their fine reversal in fortunes came to a halt with a 3-2 loss last time out to Wolves having led 2-0. Palace will be buoyed by their draw at the Etihad and can end their run of four straight draws. Crystal Palace 2 Southampton 1 Getty Images
Everton v Newcastle United, Tuesday 11.30pm. Two teams level on 29 points in the table meet at Goodison Park. Carlo Ancelotti has made an instant impact at Everton, guiding the club to three wins and a draw in his first five league games. Everton won the St James’ Park fixture 2-1, but Newcastle enter the clash after a morale-boosting win over Chelsea. That being said, Everton should do the double. Everton 2 Newcastle 0 Getty Images
Sheffield United v Manchester City, Tuesday 11.30pm. If Manchester City’s title hopes weren’t already over before the weekend, they almost certainly are now following their shock 2-2 home draw with Crystal Palace. Sheffield United have been sublime in their first season back in the top flight and will make it a challenge for Pep Guardiola’s side. Sheffield United 1 Manchester City 3 PA
Chelsea v Arsenal, Wednesday 12.15am. Chelsea’s inconsistencies continued at the weekend after a shock injury-time loss at Newcastle. Arsenal, meanwhile, have only won one game in five since Mikel Arteta arrived. The first fixture between these two rivals was the clichéd “game of two halves”, with Chelsea claiming a 2-1 win after recovering from a slow start to dominate the second half. Frank Lampard won’t get his tactics wrong this time and without Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang, Arsenal are missing their chief goal threat. Chelsea 2 Arsenal 1 AFP
Leicester City v West Ham United, Wednesday 11.30pm. Three defeats in their last five games has seen Leicester falter somewhat, although West Ham have lost just as many matches in the same time, including 2-1 at home to Leicester. West Ham are missing a host of key players, so this should be a routine win for Brendan Rodgers’ men. Leicester 3 West Ham 0 Reuters
Tottenham Hotspur v Norwich City, Wednesday 11.30pm. Tottenham have the unenviable record of being the only team in the Premier League to not score a goal this decade. Harry Kane’s absence is certainly being felt. The last time Spurs scored goals was in a 2-2 draw at Norwich (Kane’s last game before injury) and they should get back to winning ways here, even without Kane. Tottenham 2 Norwich 1 PA
Manchester United v Burnley, Thursday 12.15am. Manchester United have enjoyed an upturn in results in recent weeks, although they enter this game after being outclassed by Liverpool and without the services of star striker Marcus Rashford. Burnley ended a four-match losing run last time out and could be good for a point at Old Trafford. Manchester United 1 Burnley 1 PA
Wolves v Liverpool, Friday 12am. Liverpool have been near unstoppable this season and moved 16 points clear after outclassing Man United. They faced their biggest test against Wolves at Anfield, VAR playing a controversial role in denying the visitors a point. Liverpool’s winning run has to end at some point (right?) and sixth-placed Wolves can be the team to do it. Wolves 1 Liverpool 1 AFP
West Ham United v Liverpool, Wednesday 29 11.30pm. Double-game week for the Premier League leaders and after being held to a draw by Wolves (based on these predictions), Jurgen Klopp’s side will bounce back with a convincing win over a depleted and struggling West Ham. West Ham 0 Liverpool 4 AFP
