Arsenal are planning to make bids for two Bournemouth left-back Milos Kerkez and winger Antoine Semenyo. (CaughtOffside), external
Want more transfer stories? Read Saturday's full gossip column
Newcastle United lead the race to sign 24-year-old Bournemouth and Ghana forward Antoine Semenyo, amid competition from Premier League rivals. (Teamtalk), external
It's international break so everything is quieter around the Premier League, but Bournemouth have made a decent start so far this season.
A number of players have caught the eye, but you know your club the best.
So what's the one thing nobody is talking about regarding the Cherries - good or bad?
Former manager Mark Warburton talks to The Football News Show about how managers can deal with mental health struggles while working at a club and what support there is available to them.
Mark Mitchener
BBC Sport senior journalist
Image source, Getty ImagesAs Bournemouth reflect on the missed chances which cost them at least a point at Leicester on Saturday, an international break offers a natural opportunity to take stock.
Far gone are the days when the Cherries might only provide the occasional under-21 international for Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland, with the majority of the squad now having won at least one full cap for their country.
Indeed, Adam Smith and Marcus Tavernier are the only two regular starters this season who are not full internationals, though both won England age-group recognition at under-21 or under-20 level before joining the Cherries.
Bournemouth have come agonisingly close on a couple of occasions this term to having 11 full internationals on the pitch at the same time for the first time in the club's history, but even in these days of five permitted substitutions, there has always been at least one of Smith, Tavernier, England U21 midfielder Alex Scott, or Spain U21 defender Dean Huijsen on the field.
One player who may look on wistfully as his team-mates depart for international duty is Lewis Cook, who captained England to Under-20 World Cup success in 2017.
A year later, he came on as a substitute in a friendly against Italy, becoming the first player to win a full cap for the Three Lions while being a permanent Bournemouth player.
But since skippering another England team to success - the U21s at 2018's Toulon Tournament - the international trail has gone cold, despite Cook being in the best form of his career since Andoni Iraola took over as Bournemouth boss last summer.
Even when two central midfielders pulled out of interim boss Lee Carsley's current squad with injuries, the phone has not rung.
Supporters will feel aggrieved - as they did last season when Dominic Solanke was ignored despite a 20-goal campaign for the Cherries, only to earn an England recall after a modest start to the season with new club Tottenham.
However, one Bournemouth player who has been given an international recall is Justin Kluivert, back in the Netherlands squad more than six years after his only previous senior caps.
Bournemouth's Ghanaian forward Antoine Semenyo, 24, is attracting interest from Liverpool, Newcastle United and Tottenham after the attacker's impressive start to the season. (Give Me Sport), external
Want more transfer stories? Read Wednesday's full gossip column
Tom Jordan
Fan writer
Image source, Getty ImagesBournemouth's xG - encouraging or exasperating?
The Cherries head into another international break with the majority of fans in generally good spirits, albeit with a splash of concern. They are in a healthy 13th spot with a couple of crucial wins to their name, but the xG (expected goals) makes for more interesting reading.
Bournemouth are in fifth spot for expected goals, which indicates that Andoni Iraola’s exciting brand of football is still delivering an encouraging amount of chance creation.
However, it also suggests the conversion rate is leaving a lot to be desired.
Losing the club's main striker and talisman Dominic Solanke was always going to take some adjustment and getting used to, and this has been very evident at the start of the campaign.
In their past two away fixtures the Cherries have accumulated an impressive 36 shots (against Liverpool and Leicester respectively) but have failed to score in either game, an alarming statistic or something to be positive about? It shows that the football on show is offensive and front-foot in nature, but also that the ruthlessness from attacking individuals needs to improve.
If Bournemouth continue in this vein they will ultimately be left ruing constant missed opportunities, but if it clicks - and once their new record signing Evanilson beds in some more - the club could be ready to surprise a few this season.
I’m sure it will remain something that fluctuates throughout the campaign, but with Arsenal, Aston Villa and Manchester City up next after the break, being more ruthless in front of goal is paramount if the Cherries are to pick up any points.
Find more from Tom Jordan at Back of the Net, external
Image source, Getty ImagesA VAR related question was put to chief football writer Phil McNulty on Monday's Q&A.
@nubiblue on 'X' asked: Is the new improved VAR working? To me it continues to favour certain clubs.
Phil answered: First of all, I don't believe VAR favours certain clubs and quite honestly, I've not noticed too much difference or huge improvement.
Maybe a little less interference but I confess I lost a lot of faith in VAR after initially being a strong advocate.
I would be happy with semi-automated offside and line technology.
Image source, Getty ImagesWe asked for your thoughts after Saturday's Premier League game between Leicester and Bournemouth.
Here are some of your comments:
Leicester fans
Nigel: Great win. Faes was outstanding. A positive result which hopefully the team can now build on and climb the table. Well done the whole team and Stevie Cooper.
Vin: Excellent first half and deserved lead for Leicester. Baffling second-half display and were fortunate Bournemouth didn't get back into it. Not enough closing down and tackles put in and playing out from the back encouraged Bournemouth to press. Must have a full 99-minute display, Mr Cooper.
Pravin: A win is a win for the Foxes. Rode our luck second half but three points and a clean sheet is a plus. It will be a game to build, hopefully. Cooper needs to get a first XI in his mind to start every game.
Trev: OK, a win - but nowhere near good enough. Like someone said last week, Cooper was a bad decision. The sooner he is replaced the better chance we have of staying up. Leave it much longer and it will be too late.
Bournemouth fans
Steve: Weak up front again - not taking chances when on top. It is frustrating because they do play with some style.
Jon: Evanilson isn't Solanke. We need the players to realise that and start playing to his feet rather than smash it up there and lose the ball because he hasn't got the physicality of Dom. When they realise that we will create more chances and might even score.
Chris: Appreciate that the forwards we have could be great once they have settled in, but we could have done with a recognised striker in there and now to replace Solanke. But, in Iranoi we trust. Still a long way to go.
Richard: Toothless without a goalscorer. Long season ahead, methinks.
Highlights and analysis from Saturday's seven Premier League fixtures.
If you missed Match of the Day, you can catch up now on BBC iPlayer.
Listen back to full match commentaries on BBC Sounds:
Image source, Getty ImagesBournemouth manager Andoni Iraola, speaking to BBC Match of the Day: "It's difficult to explain, you need to score. We had a disallowed goal, hit the post, the crossbar, we had enough chances to win the game.
"We played quite a level first half. In the second half we were pushing them a lot, put pressure on them. We played in their half. We had a lot of crosses but their keeper made some very good saves. We have to be more ruthless."
On Leicester's goal: "We should defend better but they have quality players. This can happen. We have to give merit to their offensive side but on the other side we are missing very clear chances."
"Ryan Christie drew an amazing save from the keeper. There are chances that you cannot miss altogether. We have to be more clinical and it is hurting us. All the games apart from Liverpool we are creating more chances but we are not getting the points."
Nick Mashiter
BBC Sport football news reporter
Image source, Getty ImagesEvanilson was unable to make an impact in the defeat at Leicester
Boss Andoni Iraola was right to bemoan Bournemouth's lack of cutting edge.
It is just eight goals in seven Premier League games for the Cherries this season, three of them coming in the first half against Southampton on Monday.
They created enough to take at least a point from Leicester and should have made their second-half dominance count.
Lewis Cook's disallowed free kick, with Evanilson offside, Ryan Christie being denied by Mads Hermansen, and Dango Ouattara and Illia Zabarnyi hitting the woodwork - there were enough chances.
It was clear they are missing Dominic Solanke after his £65m summer move to Tottenham and replacement Evanilson is yet to get to grips with the Premier League.
That should happen in time but the Cherries need to find a degree of ruthlessness more consistently.
Were you at the game or following from elsewhere?
What did you make of Leicester’s display?, external
Have your say on Bournemouth's performance, external
Come back to this page on Monday to find a selection of your replies
Chris Collinson
BBC Sport statistician
It has been a hectic start to the Premier League season with some clubs making a fast start while others are yet to get going.
But whose boots are made for walking the most so far?
Aston Villa's Ezri Konsa has walked the most after six games, just 0.1 km more than Manchester City striker Erling Haaland.
Interestingly, Haaland and Bournemouth striker Antoine Semenyo walk a lot despite being forwards.
Maybe the reason why Haaland has been able to establish himself as one of the fastest players and why Semenyo has made so many sprints is that they conserve their energy for the biggest moments where they can make the most impact.
Meanwhile, it is not just distance walked that we have tracked.
Wolves’ Matheus Cunha has spent more of his time on the pitch walking than any other player in the Premier League so far.
It is also interesting that both of Tottenham’s centre-backs spend so much of their time walking, given Spurs' high possession, high pressing, style of play.
This might mean Cristiano Romero and Micky van de Ven can conserve energy for when things get a bit chaotic (or they fancy a marauding run)?
This could especially be true for van de Ven who has been the fastest player in the competition so far.
Seven matches make up Saturday's Premier League action, and we will bring you every moment.
Crystal Palace v Liverpool - 12:30
Arsenal v Southampton
Brentford v Wolves
Leicester v Bournemouth
West Ham v Ipswich
Everton v Newcastle - 17:30 (listen live on BBC Radio 5 Live)
Kick-off 15:00 BST unless stated
Chris Sutton is making predictions for all 380 Premier League matches this season, against a variety of guests.
For week seven, he takes on Will Champion and Jonny Buckland from Coldplay, whose latest album, Moon Music, came out on Friday.
Sutton's prediction: 1-2
Bournemouth are a good team, and they are showing it. I watched them against Liverpool a couple of weeks ago and, although they ended up being beaten 3-0, they carried a threat and have got a goal or two in them.
Evanilson is off the mark now too, after scoring against Southampton, and Antoine Semenyo is important for the Cherries too. I'm convinced they will do enough here to pinch a win.
Leicester boss Steve Cooper is coming under a bit of pressure, but that is more because of his history at their rivals Nottingham Forest. Still, he needs a win... but I can't see him getting one this weekend.
Will and Jonny's prediction: 1-1
Read the rest of their predictions, and have your own say here
Chris Collinson
BBC Sport statistician
There can often be a lot of focus on distances covered and sprints made by teams, but how much of a difference does it really make to their success?
When it comes to distance covered by teams it is the 'battle of the B's' with Bournemouth, Brighton and Brentford having covered the most ground in the Premier League so far this season.
At the other end of the scale, bottom side Wolves have run the least so far - 5km fewer than any other side.
Initially, I thought this could be due to how difficult their start has been (i.e. sitting deep and not rushing out against top opponents), but they actually rank mid-table in pressing stats (with no players missing via red cards either).
But, it is worth noting that running a lot does not necessarily equal success.
Nottingham Forest, Fulham, Chelsea and Aston Villa have also been the 'laziest' teams so far yet have started the season well.
It is a similar story when it comes to sprints too - some good teams sprint a lot, some good teams sprint little.
Tottenham have made the most sprints in the Premier League this campaign, followed by fellow high-pressers Liverpool and Bournemouth.
But defending champions Manchester City have made the least – 60 fewer than any other team – and yet they have been pretty good so far too.
Looking at which teams have made the most sprints – Spurs, Liverpool, Chelsea – and which the fewest – City, Arsenal, Villa – it suggests that playing style plays a part in how much a team sprints as well as just work rate.
Millie Sian
BBC Sport journalist
Bournemouth boss Andoni Iraola has been speaking to the media before Saturday's Premier League game against Leicester City (15:00 BST).
Here are the key lines from his news conference:
Tyler Adams is still unavailable but he is "almost there" and will be "fully training" with the squad over the international break. The rest of his players are available for the trip to King Power Stadium.
Iraola does not intend on turning Marcus Tavernier into a number 10: "He can do a lot of things so I'm not going to limit him to one position. He has the offensive quality and the defensive work rate to play in different positions. It is great for him because he will have a better chance of getting minutes than players that are more specific."
Antoine Semenyo has contributed three goals and one assist in six Premier League appearances so far this season but Iraola asked for "more consistency" from the winger: "He is doing well. He is scoring goals and being a threat, but he has to continue."
He said Evanilson feels "relieved" after scoring his first goal for the club last time out against Southampton: "He is very aware he is very important for us. He was playing well but, especially after the penalty he missed, he felt like he didn't want to let down his team-mates. You could feel that when he scored."
Iraola refused to "evaluate" his new striker, who signed from Porto this summer in a club-record deal, against former Cherries striker Dominic Solanke, who left the club this summer to complete a move to Tottenham.
He is also anticipating a "difficult" game against Leicester City, who are winless in the Premier League this season: "It will be even more difficult because we are playing away from home. In all of their games, they have been there until the end - fighting - so I think we have to be better if we want to win there."
He added his defenders "will be ready for the challenge" posed by 37-year-old striker Jamie Vardy: "For his age, he is a fast forward. He attacks the spaces very well. It is uncomfortable for the centre-backs because you think he is offside, but he isn't. He also uses his body well and his timing is good."
Follow all of Friday's Premier League news conferences and the rest of the day's football news
Image source, Getty ImagesLeicester manager Steve Cooper has never beaten Bournemouth in five attempts in all competitions.
It is the joint-most he has ever faced an opponent as a manager without ever winning (also five against Manchester United).
Mark Mitchener
BBC Sport senior journalist
Image source, Getty ImagesBournemouth’s stadium announcer Mike Botto found some unlikely national attention on social media after Monday’s 3-1 win over Southampton.
With the game in stoppage time and the Cherries strolling to victory, Botto’s announcement that the 11.15pm train back to Southampton had been cancelled, had away fans heading for the exit gates (if they weren’t already) and provoked one of the biggest cheers of the night, later circulated on video clips.
But on the pitch, Andoni Iraola’s Bournemouth were the ones keeping their season on track, setting a fast pace along the rails like a slick TGV, while Russell Martin’s Saints remained frustratingly stopped at a red signal, awaiting their first win since returning to the Premier League.
Martin’s style of play, painstakingly playing the ball out from the back, seemed to play into Bournemouth’s hands as Iraola’s high-energy, high-pressing Cherries conjured a 3-0 lead by half-time.
Indeed, Martin’s managerial record against Bournemouth (taking in matches in charge of Milton Keynes, Swansea and Southampton) now reads: played four, lost three, drawn one, goals scored four, goals conceded 15.
As well as a comfortable win, Cherries supporters were also able to watch record signing Evanilson open his account for his new club, volleying in the opener after quick thinking and a delicate chip by Marcus Tavernier left the visiting defence flat-footed. The Brazilian striker was also involved in the five-player move that led to Antoine Semenyo’s third.
Looking at the table, Bournemouth in 11th place have so far lost to Liverpool (first) and Chelsea (fourth), drawn with Newcastle (fifth) and Nottingham Forest (10th), and beaten Everton (16th) and Southampton (19th).
And they will be hoping, trains permitting, it will be full steam ahead once more at Leicester (17th) on Saturday.
