Who has made the expert's Premier League weekly best XI?
Following each round of top-flight matches throughout the campaign, expert commentator Troy Deeney will give his lineup and coach of the Week.
Here are the latest picks. Are you in agreement? Share your thoughts using the response area at the bottom.
Keeper
Alphonse Areola (West Ham): His team could have been trailing by six at Bournemouth if it wasn't for him. Massive moment, rose to the occasion and demonstrated some quality. Superb shot-stopping to secure a 2-2 draw. Defeat could have dismantled their campaign.
Defensive unit
Daniel Munoz (Crystal Palace): He's a contender for season's best. Many discuss Gunners' stars. He's been the top performer by a country mile.
Murillo (Nottingham Forest): It would take a crazy Forest fan to say 'Murillo nets and we overcome Liverpool 3-0 at Anfield'. You could have gotten huge prices on that. He shone. He is turning into a force. He can really be a tough opponent. Pleased to observe his form similar to before.
Malick Thiaw (Newcastle): I watched him a few times earlier in Italy for AC Milan and he struggled from his faults. But at Newcastle he's impressed greatly. He displays great strength and powerful and looks elegant. It seems he's found a perfect fit.
Ferdi Kadioglu (Brighton): Not typically a defender, more of a attacking-minded offensively. He's been a excellent acquisition for Brighton. Who would be surprised at them unearthing more talent from obscurity? Many felt after selling Pervis Estupinan it raised eyebrows but Brighton know what they're doing.
Midfielders
Sander Berge (Fulham) and Elliot Anderson (Nottingham Forest): Two of the same type and they make it for the same reason. Their teams won, many mention those who netted, but without these two the squads falter. They perform brilliantly. They break up play, they support going forward.
Eberechi Eze (Arsenal): The standout performer. A lot of followers, such as family members, had doubts about his ability as the man to get them over the top. Three goals in the local rivalry and supporters now wish to honor him permanently of him. Goals, composure, he controlled the game. The standout individual on the pitch.
Morgan Rogers (Aston Villa): Possibly the only aspect I share with Thomas Tuchel on - he has got to a point now where it will prove quite challenging to drop Morgan Rogers. I felt his beginning was strong the term, I think he was a little bit entitled and believed he could secure a transfer to Chelsea, and perhaps aimed for that, but he seems to have settled down. Two great goals in the Leeds match helped his club from a deficit. He was the difference maker.
Attackers
Callum Wilson (West Ham): I mentioned he seemed lacking his usual standard. It seemed he was slower. But wow. Words fail me. He performed superbly. Brilliant in his play and with his two finishes.
Harvey Barnes (Newcastle): A particularly intriguing player. He performs strongly, often more effective when introduced, but due to Gordon's absence so he has to play. He failed to convert a huge chance against Manchester City at 0-0 with his easiest shot. But to have the psychological strength to place himself into tough scenarios and get a brace was remarkable.
Boss
Sean Dyche (Nottingham Forest): He comes in and outperforms Arne Slot. A superb tactical approach. It could have been multiple goals for Forest and few would dispute.
Do you agree with these choices? Who makes your weekly best? Share your opinion with the feedback area hereunder.
