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Phil Foden, <\/b>Manchester City<\/b><\/a>, \u00a38.8m – <\/b>West Ham<\/b><\/a> (h)<\/b><\/p>\n Foden is averaging 13.75 points per game over his past four matches and has made himself a must-have player.<\/p>\n West Ham<\/a> at home is almost as good as it gets – they are winless in their past five games.<\/p>\n The only downside to picking Foden is the risk of a random Pep Roulette benching but you just have to take that on the chin if it happens.<\/p>\n Antoine Semenyo, <\/b>Bournemouth<\/b><\/a>, \u00a37.5m – <\/b>Burnley<\/b><\/a> (h)<\/b><\/p>\n Burnley<\/a> have conceded at least twice in every away game this season – a total of 23 goals in eight games.<\/p>\n Semenyo is back in the goals after two and half months following his strike at Manchester United<\/a> and is clearly his team’s talisman.<\/p>\n He might still be a sell, long-term, if you still own him but this week is a great match-up for him.<\/p>\n Marcus Tavernier, <\/b>Bournemouth<\/b><\/a>, \u00a35.5m – <\/b>Burnley<\/b><\/a> (h)<\/b><\/p>\n Tavernier was Bournemouth<\/a>‘s star man in their eight-goal thriller against Manchester United<\/a> on Monday, but his potential has been shown by his underlying data for a while.<\/p>\n Semenyo is Bournemouth<\/a>‘s star performer but Tavernier is not far behind.<\/p>\n He has created more chances (22) than any other Bournemouth<\/a> midfielder and has the second-most shots, xG, goals and big chances.<\/p>\n At \u00a35.5m, he’s a great budget option to rival the likes of Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall and Granit Xhaka.<\/p>\n Bruno Fernandes, <\/b>Manchester United<\/b><\/a>, \u00a39.3m – <\/b>Aston Villa<\/b><\/a> (a)<\/b><\/p>\n Fernandes tops nearly every creative stat for midfielders and is essential until further notice, even in a tricky fixture like Villa away.<\/p>\n Simple as that!<\/p>\n<\/div>\n