Burnley manager Sean Dyche is never one to make too many changes and he makes just one today - in comes striker Chris Wood for Scott Arfield.

Palace make three changes. Is that also a change of system? It looks like it.

In come Jeff Schlupp, Yohan Cabaye and Lee Chung-yong, who makes his 100th Premier League appearance.

Burnley: Heaton; Lowton, Tarkowski, Mee, Ward; Gudmundsson, Cork, Defour, Brady; Wood, Vokes

Palace: Hennessey; Ward, Dann, Fosu-Mensah, Schlupp; Cabaye, McArthur; Townsend, Puncheon, Chung-yong; Benteke

MOTD2 Extra

Former Sunderland and Republic of Ireland midfielder Kevin Kilbane: "It is almost as if Pep Guardiola said to Kevin de Bruyne that he should play alongside Fernandino in midfield, keep it solid, but when we have the ball go and hurt the opposition in the final third.

"He has given him the licence to be the creative spark. If you are a City fan and have bought a season ticket you are going to get great value this season. I think they will out-score sides on a regular basis."

Former Blackburn and England striker Chris Sutton: "In the final third they have so much talent. David Silva can play anywhere and it is important that they keep them fit. City have players who are confident on the ball and will take it in tight situations - that is where they are a step up from Liverpool."

Brede Hangeland
Former Fulham and Crystal Palace defender on 5 live

Image source, PA

You need to give a manager x amount of games, and that number is higher than three, definitely! The thinking of Steve Parish last year, he looked at the table and saw that Palace are eighth in the away table but have relegation form at home.

So he got Frank de Boer and wants to play a possession style of football to push teams back, play with a back three, and that now looks a catastrophic decision. It happened with Fulham when I was there, a steady Premier League club looks to go to the next level and you have a massive risk doing that.

Joleon Lescott
Former England defender on BBC Radio 5 live

If you get someone in from Ajax you are buying a brand of football. The Ajax way, everyone knows that. You have to give that time to bed in.

But Palace are not built that way. Do Palace fans want to see them playing out from the back? Or would they rather get the ball to Wilfried Zaha and let him entertain the fans? To change the whole style and then think it's not working after three games...they have to stick with De Boer. It's an unforgiving league.

Image source, PA

Frank de Boer is only the fifth manager in Premier League history to see their first three games in charge of a club end as a defeat without his side scoring – the other four were Gianluca Vialli at Chelsea, Kevin Ball at Sunderland, Steve McClaren at Middlesbrough and Stuart Gray at Southampton.

You can have your say on red cards, sackings, appointments, signings, relegation, title-winning, you name it.

Get in touch with us by texting in to 81111 (UK Only) or tweeting us at #bbcfootball.

MOTD2 Extra

Former Blackburn and England striker Chris Sutton: "It was such a big moment in the game. Liverpool were 1-0 down but still in it and were a threat. Jurgen Klopp didn't react in the manner we would expect. He was so disappointed with the decision but they did go to pieces."

Former Sunderland and Republic of Ireland midfielder Kevin Kilbane: "I thought they would be more condensed after taking Mohamed Salah off but he was their main out ball and they lost that by taking him off. You'd think they would just try and see the game through but they didn't do that."

Independent chief football correspondent Miguel Delaney: "There were still so many moments where Salah was getting in behind Nicolas Otamendi, who was really struggling."

Burnley

Image source, PA

Burnley manager Sean Dyche on the lack of patience in football: "This game never ceases to amaze me with the managerial outlook. Demand is high and it's instant.

"The idea of building is few and far between now. The only way you can build now is to win.

"The biggest thing for Palace, from the outside looking in, is they were looking for a whole culture change. It's hard enough to take over as a new manager anyway, then you add that in and it's difficult."

MOTD2 Extra

The analysis and previews begin - join us on BBC Two or at the top of the page.

Burnley have won six of their eight top-flight games against the Eagles (D1 L1), their only defeat a 3-2 reverse at Turf Moor in January 2015, a game the Clarets led 2-0.

Image source, Getty Images

Guy Mowbray
Match of the Day commentator

Image source, Getty Images

Even by today's fast-moving standards, a manager needing to win to save his job, external in just his fourth league game into it seems extreme.

That appears to be the case with Frank de Boer though, with a feeling that his preferred style won't work with the Palace players he has inherited - or certainly not quickly enough.

Is it worth pointing out that Sam Allardyce only won one point from his first five Palace games last season?

As de Boer looks for a formation and formula that could suggest future progress, Burnley have no need to change anything.

They have made a more than solid start under a sound manager approaching five years in charge. A settled Premier League outfit.

Sacking a manager so early in the season does seem drastic.

But it can also work. Northampton sacked Justin Edinburgh on transfer deadline day, and yesterday new man Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink saw the team score after 21 seconds and win for the first time this season.

Image source, Getty Images

He also ditched an unpopular three-at-the-back system. Sound familiar...?

MOTD2 Extra

Chappers and guests are just about ready to bring you a review of yesterday's games and a preview of the two to come today.

You can watch MOTD2 Extra - hosted by Mark Chapman, who has Premier League winner Chris Sutton and journalist Miguel Delaney alongside him - on BBC Two and online from 12:15 BST.

August is over. Harry Kane starts scoring again. Regular as clockwork.

The England forward bagged two as Tottenham beat Everton 3-0 at Goodison Park. The first goal - which Kane himself admitted was a fluke - was the 100th of his club career.

After the game, Tottenham manager Mauricio Pochettino hailed Kane as a "great, great striker". You can watch more from Pochettino above.

Alexis Sanchez will "win the fans back quickly" after playing for Arsenal for the first time since almost joining Manchester City on transfer deadline day, says boss Arsene Wenger.

Arsenal had agreed a £60m deal with City for Sanchez, 28, but it was dependent on them signing Thomas Lemar, who decided to stay at Monaco.

Sanchez played the final 15 minutes of Arsenal's 3-0 win against Bournemouth.

He received a few jeers as he came on at the Emirates on Saturday.

Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho clearly wasn't a fan of Steve Wilson's questions about his refusal to shake Stoke counterpart Mark Hughes' hand on Saturday.

Jose walked out of his interview with the Match of the Day commentator following their teams' 2-2 draw.

Have a watch above.

The verdict on Sadio Mane's red card was unanimous among the striker's union on Match of the Day last night. Alan Shearer, Gary Lineker and Ian Wright say they all would have gone for the ball as Mane did, after the Liverpool forward was sent off for a challenge on Manchester City keeper Ederson Moraes during City's 5-0 win at the Etihad.

Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp said neither he nor Manchester City counterpart Pep Guardiola thought Sadio Mane should have been sent off in the Reds' 5-0 defeat at Etihad Stadium on Saturday.

Senegal forward Mane was dismissed on 37 minutes after his high foot collided with the face of City keeper Ederson.

Ederson required lengthy treatment but returned to watch the final stages.

"I was outside with Pep and we both didn't think it's a red card," Klopp told BBC Sport.

Watch more above.

Frank de Boer's future is the talking point for the next few hours - let's quickly scan over the BIG talking point from Saturday's games...

Jermaine Jenas
Former England midfielder on BBC Radio 5 live

It's worrying for Crystal Palace. How many managers have they gone through in a few years? The numbers are racking up. Their patience with managers is becoming shorter. They have made the decision to go a certain way with De Boer. They need to give him more time.

Palace were hanging on for dear life last year, have chopped and changed managers and to try and change their style of play is risky. very risky. When they are at their best the ultras in that corner are bouncing, the place is going crazy. If they lose that, they lose everything.