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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
Image source, Getty ImagesChris 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: 1-1
I've got a big coin here and I am just tossing it up. That's how hard it is to call this one.
Newcastle produced their best performance of the season against Manchester City last week, but can they back it up here? I am not convinced they will.
Everton will be buoyed after getting their first win, over Crystal Palace. Iliman Ndiaye looks sharp in attack and they have Jarrad Branthwaite back fit in defence, which I think is big.
I really don't know what to expect, so I am going to sit firmly on the fence and go for a draw.
Will and Jonny's prediction: 1-2
Read the rest of their predictions, and have your own say here
Chris Collinson
BBC Sport statistician
Six games down and players are racking up the mileage in the Premier League. But who has been hitting the top marks so far?
Southampton’s Flynn Downes has put in the biggest shift, covering almost five kilometres more distance than any other player in the Premier League so far.
It is also notable too that striker Kai Havertz is working hard for the Arsenal cause as they challenge for the title once again, while Dwight McNeil is backing up his early goalscoring with some serious work rate.
Already the fastest player in Premier League history after clocking 37.8km/h against Brentford last campaign, it is no real surprise to find that Tottenham centre-back Micky van de Ven has been the fastest over the first six games.
However, it is also notable to see Manchester City's ruthless forward Erling Haaland up there too. Speed just one part of the monstrous physicality that gets him so many chances and goals.
Finally, what about the most sprints?
That goes to Newcastle winger Anthony Gordon who has made the most sprints in the Premier League so far this term.
He is 'running' away with it too, having clocked up 13 more than any other player.
Image source, Getty ImagesNewcastle United manager Eddie Howe wants to "stay at St James' Park" amid discussions about the club potentially moving away from the iconic stadium.
Plans to leave the ground were discussed at the Newcastle United Fan Advisory Board on Monday. It has been the club's home since 1892.
"My natural instinct was always to stay at St James' Park," Howe said.
"It's an incredible place to play football, it's our home, so to think about moving somewhere else feels a little bit of a betrayal to somewhere that's served us so well.
"But we are well aware that, as a football club, we need to increase our revenue, so people with more brain cells will make the decision for the benefit of the long-term future of the football club, and that's always the most important thing."
Image source, Getty ImagesEverton have lost just three of their past 20 Premier League home games against Newcastle (W12 D5), but two of those defeats have come in their past four meetings at Goodison Park.
Katie Stafford
BBC Sport journalist
Newcastle United boss Eddie Howe has been speaking to the media before Saturday's Premier League game against Everton (kick-off 17: 30 BST).
Here are the key lines from his news conference:
Fabian Schar, Nick Pope and Kieran Trippier are expected to be available for the trip to Goodison Park but forward Alexander Isak remains sidelined with his toe injury.
However, Howe hopes Isak and Callum Wilson will return after the international break.
He says it has been "an intense three years" since the Saudi-led consortium took over in 2021 but he "can't praise them enough for the impact they have had".
On progressing into the fourth round of the Carabao Cup with victory against Wimbledon on Tuesday: "A trophy is something we have in our sights and is an ultimate goal. That's what we're all chasing and it is driving us to work for it."
He says the Magpies performances this season "have been a bit inconsistent" so they need to build on the draw with Manchester City to "find that 95-minute performance" week in, week out.
The City game did encourage him: "The performance gave us real heart and showed what we are capable of as a group when we all play at our best."
On opponents Everton: "We are going to have to be together for the whole game. Last year, we conceded three late goals against them, so we have to be on our guard and be good with the ball."
He says Goodison Park is "a tough place to go" because "the fans are involved in the game because of how close they are to the pitch."
On Anthony Gordon returning to his boyhood club: "It will be his third game [at Goodison] and each time it gets slightly easier. He will be emotional - he’s human - but as long as he focuses on himself that is all I ask of him."
Follow all of Friday's Premier League news conferences and the rest of the day's football news
Newcastle United are likely to revisit their pursuit of England centre-back Marc Guehi in January, with the expectation Crystal Palace will be willing to sell the 24-year-old. (Mail - subscription required), external
Meanwhile, the Magpies are among the frontrunners in the race to sign 24-year-old Canada forward Jonathan David from Lille. (GiveMeSport), external
Image source, Getty ImagesNewcastle United's chief operating officer Brad Miller says they need to "understand alternative options" as part of the stadium feasibility process.
In the latest Newcastle United Fan Advisory Board (FAB) meeting between supporters and senior club executives, Miller provided an update on the club's stadium feasibility work.
The study has entered its second phase, with more detailed analysis taking place to investigate project-related risks and opportunities before a decision stage begins in early 2025.
It was acknowledged that expanding the existing St James' Park "has several risks associated with it" and they "need to fully analyse those risks against the opportunities" to make an informed decision.
"It must provide an investable return, and not least deliver strong revenue growth to increase our PSR headroom, which, as everyone knows, means we can invest more in football," Miller added.
"Part of the process is also to understand alternative options so that we see the bigger picture and, again, find the right balance between risk and opportunity.
"This is a once-in-a-generation investment, so we don't want to look back in years to come, as a club or as a city, and regret an opportunity missed."
The stadium has been the home of the Magpies since 1892 and currently has a capacity of 52,000.
Miller explained to the FAB that they are "investing this time to make sure we are only going to spend money on the project where it will make the biggest difference - to fan experience, revenue, competitiveness, investment in football and operational efficiency".
"All this requires a robust process that leaves no stone unturned," he added.
Image source, Getty ImagesIn 1984 Kevin Keegan departed from his Newcastle United testimonial match in a helicopter from the centre circle of the St James' Park pitch
Six-time Paralympic medallist and lifelong Magpies fan Stephen Miller joined this week's Total Sport Newcastle United podcast to reminisce about his first match at St James' Park and a full circle moment at the club a decade later.
"I was born in 1980 so my first game was Kevin Keegan's testimonial. I was only about four or five years old and that was my first proper football match. Of course at the end of the game Keegan gets picked up by a helicopter. Alan Shearer was a ball boy that day too.
"As you can imagine my next game then was a big disappointment!"
When asked about his favourite memory of his time supporting the club, Miller added: "For the first time in a long time, Newcastle finished second in the league, and Manchester United did the double the season before, so we played in the Charity Shield.
"I was in a plane flying over to America for the Paralympics, so I missed it and I was devastated. We got beaten 4-0 though so that made me feel a little better!"
Miller would go on to win gold F50 club throw gold in Atlanta, becoming Great Britain's youngest Paralympian or Olympian track and field competitor to win a gold medal.
Upon his return home he enjoyed a full circle moment with his beloved Newcastle United heroes.
"I came back from Atlanta with a gold medal and got presented on the pitch at St James' Park. I got my photograph alongside Kevin Keegan and Alan Shearer."
Image source, Getty ImagesThe Key Match Incidents panel unanimously supported the decision of referee Jarred Gillett to award Newcastle a penalty against Manchester City.
City goalkeeper Ederson was judged to have made contact with Newcastle winger Anthony Gordon in the 56th minute.
Gordon scored from the spot to earn the Magpies a point in a 1-1 draw at St James' Park on Saturday.
The KMI panel, made up of five members, includes three ex-players and managers.
Interim England boss Lee Carsley has announced his squad for this month's Nations League games with Greece and Finland.
Tottenham striker Dominic Solanke is the headline inclusion, returning to international contention for the first time in seven years.
The 27-year-old has three goals in six appearances for Spurs since moving from Bournemouth in the summer.
The latest Total Sport Newcastle United podcast has landed on BBC Sounds.
Raul Kohli and Matthew Raisbeck sit down with six-time Paralympic medallist Stephen Miller to discuss everything from his personal sporting achievements to his deep connection with the football club.
Listen to the full episode on BBC Sounds
Newcastle United boss Eddie Howe and former Chelsea manager Graham Potter are two of the leading candidates to replace Erik ten Hag, if he leaves Manchester United. (Teamtalk), external
Everton could reignite their interest in 30-year-old Paraguay forward Miguel Almiron, who is likely to leave Newcastle United in January. (Teamtalk), external
Image source, Getty ImagesAfter Newcastle's victory over AFC Wimbledon in the Carabao on Tuesday, Eddie Howe was asked if striker Will Osula is ready to start for the Magpies.
"Time will tell and his performances will dictate that," he said. "There was some really bright flashes from him, but like any young player, he knows he has areas of his game to work on.
"Like I said before the game, we're working on those with him. It was a performance of promise. He probably could have scored a couple of goals.
"He did better in the second half when we were able to give him more of the ball in dangerous areas. The first half was frustrating for him and for us that he didn't get the ball more around their box.
"In the attacking areas, you saw his qualities - his pace and power - but he still has a lot of work to do."
Image source, Getty ImagesHere are some fan comments after Newcastle edged past AFC Wimbledon to set up a Carabao Cup fourth round tie with Chelsea:
Ian: Wimbledon made it difficult for Newcastle with a disciplined defensive display. Fair play to them as well for not taking the Tranmere approach and kicking anything that moved. Hopefully the revenue from tonight and the fundraising puts them in a strong position.
Andrew: Newcastle still haven't found their rhythm but still winning. Hopefully we will click soon. Wimbledon should be proud of how they kept up with us. Onwards and upwards for the rest of the season.
Mark: Wimbledon fans were very noisy up in the gods this evening. No Newcastle player playing who isn't an automatic choice for Saturday showed Eddie that they should be starting on Saturday versus Everton. Take the win, clean sheet and move into the next round.
Graham: Yes Newcastle were expected to win and did so relatively easily, but Wimbledon certainly didn't disgrace themselves and hopefully the funds they earned will help restore their pitch and move them on this season. Hope the Wimbledon fans enjoyed their night in the toon. Football as it should be.
Sue: Not too concerned! Unlike v Tranmere last season Newcastle completely dominated, especially in the first half and you could tell the gulf in class between players (no disrespect meant to Wimbledon). Wimbledon seemed to be playing for a draw and the lottery of penalties. Ideal situation, draw at Chelsea in the league and beat them in the cup!
Image source, Getty ImagesNewcastle forward William Osula spoke to BBC Radio Newcastle after making his first start for the club in their Carabao Cup victory against AFC Wimbledon:
"It's an amazing feeling. I'm very grateful to the gaffer, the staff and my team-mates. I'm very happy to get the win. It's important that we're through to the next round and that's where our focus in now.
"You have to be patient [to get your first start] and when your time comes you have to take the opportunity. I'm continuing working hard and looking forward to what the future holds.
"I'm improving. The training is great, every day is 100% and I'm getting better."
Listen to the full interview and hear from boss Eddie Howe on BBC Sounds
England winger Anthony Gordon, 23, is set to sign a new contract to keep him at Newcastle until 2030. (Fabrizio Romano), external
Meanwhile, the Magpies must pay more than £1bn if they press ahead with plans to redevelop St James' Park and increase capacity beyond 60,000. (Telegraph - subscription), external
Want more transfer stories? Read Wednesday's full gossip column
Image source, Getty ImagesNewcastle boss Eddie Howe after the 1-0 win over Wimbledon:
"It is instantly forgettable from our perspective, I don’t think that will live long in the memory.
"But I remember the season when we got to the final, the game against Tranmere, the first game, 1-0 down, that looked a really difficult game. We managed to scrape a victory that day, and it’s those wins that can sometimes create a cup run.
“You have to battle your way through. It’s not always going to be the game that you want it to be. It’s an opportunity for us. We want to stay in the competition as long as we can.
"Job done, we’re through to the next round – that’s the most important thing always in these competitions and these games, a very difficult game tonight.
"But I was frustrated with our attacking play today, especially in the first half."
Timothy Abraham
BBC Sport Journalist
Image source, Getty ImagesWilliam Osula has been capped eight times by Denmark
Newcastle had been tracking William Osula for three years before they signed him from Sheffield United this summer.
If there were any doubts which prevented a deal for him being done sooner than that then perhaps they were justified.
A £15m fee with £5m in add-ons might be chicken feed for a forward in today's market, but Newcastle fans would have expected a little more from the Denmark international on his full debut.
Up against League Two opposition in the form of AFC Wimbledon the 21-year-old failed to make any real impact on the game at St James' Park.
When chances his did come Osula's way he was too slow to make decision, struggled with his first touch or was let down by poor finishing.
"You saw his qualities, pace and power, but has a lot of work to do," Toon boss Eddie Howe acknowledged afterwards.
Based on this showing Osula still has some way to go to become a first-term regular for Newcastle.
Don't expect Howe to call upon him in the Premier League any time soon.
Were you at the game or following from elsewhere?
Have your say on Newcastle’s performance, external
Come back to this page on Wednesday to find a selection of your replies
