Who has made the expert's Premier League Team of the Week?
Each round of English football games throughout the campaign, football pundit Troy Deeney shares his team and coach of the Week.
Below are this week's choices. Do you agree? Share your thoughts using the feedback section at the bottom.
Shot-stopper
Alphonse Areola (West Ham): His team were close to being trailing by six at Bournemouth if it wasn't for him. Key display, stepped up and displayed real class. Some top goalkeeping to earn them a 2-2 draw. Defeat could have dismantled their entire term.
Defensive unit
Daniel Munoz (Crystal Palace): He's a contender for player of the season. Many discuss Gunners' stars. He is the standout player by a country mile.
Murillo (Nottingham Forest): It would take a wild optimist to say 'Murillo will score and we overcome Liverpool 3-0 at Anfield'. You could have gotten long shots on that. He shone. He is emerging as a powerhouse. He proves to be a challenge. Delighted to watch him perform like last season.
Malick Thiaw (Newcastle): I observed him multiple matches last year in Italy for AC Milan and he had difficulties from his faults. However with the Magpies he's been dominant. He displays immense power and imposing and seems polished. It seems he has discovered a ideal club.
Ferdi Kadioglu (Brighton): Not usually a full-back, rather a attacking-minded in attack. He has proven to be a wonderful signing for Brighton. Few are astonished at them unearthing more talent from obscurity? I thought releasing Pervis Estupinan that was strange but the club is aware more than us.
Midfielders
Sander Berge (Fulham) and Elliot Anderson (Nottingham Forest): Two of the same type and they are selected for the same reason. Their teams won, everyone will talk about the goalscorers, but without these two the squads falter. They are so good. They break up play, they support going forward.
Eberechi Eze (Arsenal): The standout performer. A lot of followers, like my child, had doubts if he could be the man to lead them to success. Three strikes in the local rivalry and now they want to honor him permanently of him. Finishing, poise, he dominated. The best player on the pitch.
Morgan Rogers (Aston Villa): Perhaps this represents thing that I agree with Thomas Tuchel on - he has reached a point now where it is quite challenging to bench him. My view was he began well to the season, I believe he was a little bit entitled and believed he could join to Chelsea, and perhaps aimed for that, but he seems to have settled down. Two superb finishes obviously against Leeds pulled his side from a deficit. He proved decisive.
Attackers
Callum Wilson (West Ham): I noted he seemed lacking his normal self. He appeared as if he was slower. But wow. Simply phenomenal. He was excellent. Outstanding in his movement and in his dual goals.
Harvey Barnes (Newcastle): A really interesting player. He excels, typically sharper when introduced, but with Gordon sidelined so he must start. He missed a key opening against Manchester City at 0-0 with his most straightforward effort. However showing the mental fortitude to place himself into tough scenarios and get a brace was great.
Manager
Sean Dyche (Nottingham Forest): He comes in and beats Arne Slot. A excellent strategy. It could have been five or six for Forest and few would dispute.
Do you agree with Troy's selections? Which players deserve your weekly best? Tell us with the response section below.