Stephen Warnock
Ex-Liverpool defender on BBC Radio 5 live

I expect Watford to have a go at Arsenal today. I’ve played here many times and they would have talked about it in the dressing room. Get off on the front foot and you can silence the crowd as the atmosphere is not the best when Arsenal are not playing well.

Simon Stone
BBC Sport at the John Smith's Stadium

Beautiful day in West Yorkshire but I wonder if that might cause a problem for Huddersfield keeper Jonas Lossl.

The Dane is at the end where the sun is at its brightest and has already put his hands up a number of times to shield his eyes.

The days of goalkeepers wearing caps are gone it seems.

Steady, solid possession from Wolves in the opening stages. Diogo Jota drops off to get on the ball and gets a whack for his troubles. Free-kick in a good position, a long way out but it is Ruben Neves...

Into the wall.

Chris Lowe goes down inside the area as he appears to get caught by a stray Lucas Moura boot. The home fans cry for a penalty but Craig Pawson is having none of it.

High tempo start by the hosts.

Everton's first attack of the day ends with Gylfi Sigurdsson failing to get a clean strike away. Will the Toffees see the best of him this season?

Alexandre Lacazette is behind the Watford defence as he brings a high ball down, offside surely? No. Even the Arsenal man seems surprised at that and hesitates a bit too long, allowing Watford players to crowd him out.

Dion Dublin
Ex-Aston Villa striker on Final Score

I think Rafael Benitez is untouchable.

If Newcastle get rid of Rafa, you end up going out looking for a manager like Rafa anyway.

I believe he is one of the best 10-12 managers in the world. Stick with him and improve everything around him.

Image source, Reuters

Newcastle patch together a very nice bit of pass and move down their left but it breaks down just as they were threatening to send Kenedy away into space.

Sun shining on all six games - let's have plenty of goals please!

Away we go...

Fireworks at Wolves as the players come out! A seventh unchanged side - more of the same?

Image source, Reuters

BBC Radio 5 live sports extra

A reminder that there is full match commentary from Arsenal on Sports Extra - listen above!

When Tottenham visited the John Smith's Stadium last season, Harry Kane bagged twice in a 4-0 win and received a standing ovation from all sides of the ground. Will he have the same impact this time?

Champions City will go back to the top of the table with a win today - for a short time at the very least.

They would also move nine points clear of Manchester United already...

Former Liverpool captain Steven Gerrard says striker Roberto Firmino is "an absolute genius" and believes the Brazilian is the first name on manager Jurgen Klopp's teamsheet.

Steve Wilson
Match of the Day commentator

Image source, Getty Images

So early in the season and yet so much at stake.

Chelsea may have earned the edge at Anfield on Wednesday, but it'll be Saturday that matters most.

Chelsea and Liverpool represent not only a huge threat to champions Manchester City but a huge threat to each other.

It's a fixture which has become one of this generation's greatest rivalries: Liverpool fans (incorrectly) taunting those of Chelsea for their lack of history; and Chelsea supporters (incorrectly) mocking their rivals' obsession with the past.

Of course, it's the future that matters most: and these two seem certain to be involved in a three-way title race which should provide the neutral with an antidote to City's romp to glory of last season.

It's Chelsea v Liverpool ….. enough said.

After our six 3pm games, there's a monster still to come...

Wolves could move into the top six with a home win today - depending on other results - and it will be interesting to see how they approach this one. They were superb at home to Burnley without converting that dominance into goals.

Saints are playing two proper strikers today but have scored 45 goals in their last 50 league games...

Mark Lawrenson
Ex-Liverpool defender and BBC football expert

I was with Seagulls boss Chris Hughton, an old Republic of Ireland team-mate of mine, in Dublin on Monday.

He is very pragmatic and his approach is to treat every single Premier League game like it's a cup final because every point they get could end up being the one that keeps them up.

Chris told me he does not let his players get too excited when they win, or too down when they lose - and I cannot see him or his team dwelling too much on this result if they do get beaten.

It's a big game for Newcastle, for sure. I can report that it is a lovely sunny day up in the north east of England. Can Leicester spoil the mood once again though?