đź”— Share this article Premier division: ten highlights to look out for this weekend 1. Garnacho and Walker poised for another battle A Manchester reunion might be in store as Burnley's Kyle Walker lines up against Chelsea's Alejandro Garnacho at Turf Moor. The wide man is adapting well in west London following his off-season signing from Old Trafford and displayed his talents against Wolves prior to the fixture pause. His setup for Pedro Neto mixed blistering pace and a flawless along-the-deck delivery. His creation for Malo Gusto entailed cutting inside before dinking a delivery toward the far post. His joyous moment with Neto, replicating his earlier celebration with Kobbie Mainoo and Rasmus Højlund, acted as a testament of how quickly situations evolve. The last time Garnacho took on Walker? When the former netted for United in the Wembley triumph against Manchester City. Burnley against Chelsea, Saturday afternoon half past twelve (kick-offs GMT) 2. Semenyo crucial to halting Cherries' slump Antoine Semenyo is receiving the complete rumour-mill attention following a claimed ÂŁ65m release clause for a potential winter exit, the media setting him up for graduation out of the Premier League's average tier. That is predictable from a winger who has a half-dozen strikes and three setups and remains delightful to watch. Still, his side occupy an tricky situation, experiencing a body swap: it is the relegation battlers West Ham who come in on back-to-back victories, whereas Bournemouth have lost seven-one over two games over their previous two fixtures following an impressive opening to the season. Semenyo was denied from the spot by Emi MartĂnez in their four-nil loss by Aston Villa yet facing a backline without a clean sheet in the league since the start of the season could be the perfect tonic. Bournemouth against West Ham, Saturday afternoon 3pm 3. Welbeck a left-field shout for the Three Lions It was interesting to listen to Thomas Tuchel name-drop Danny Welbeck on more than one occasion throughout the international break despite the fact that the Brighton attacker turns 35 soon. “Without even knowing him, I understand what he can provide,” said the England manager. “He can be a back-up for Harry [Kane] in a quite orthodox striker position.” Gaining the most recent of his 42 caps several years ago, it's quite plausible that Welbeck might be selected for the World Cup provided he manages to sustain his scoring exploits. The former Manchester United and Arsenal striker boasts additional strikes compared to any English performer in England's top division this term having six and remains eager to increase that tally as Brighton entertain Brentford in Saturday's match. Brighton vs Brentford, Saturday 3pm The full-back crucial as playmaker and finisher The Ryan Sessegnon tale has brought a degree of positivity to Fulham's uneven beginning. The former Tottenham man, who rejoined his boyhood club in 2024 after five challenging years in north London, has emerged as a first-team fixture, driving down the left flank in the absence of the injured Antonee Robinson. The worry? On two goals, he's also their joint-top scorer this season as well as Harry Wilson. RaĂşl JimĂ©nez, their primary attacker last season, has scored one goal while Rodrigo Muniz is unavailable for an extended period due to a hamstring operation. Sessegnon is also being required to contribute as an assist provider replacing Robinson, who registered ten helpers in the previous campaign. The Cottagers' next four games feature three of the leading five plus Crystal Palace, who have conceded merely nine goals in the Premier League to date. Danger looms for the club that have built a standing for solidity in the central positions. Fulham against Sunderland, Saturday 3:00 PM The occasion for Isak to deliver for the Reds The dispute surrounding Virgil van Dijk's ruled-out strike versus Manchester City did not camouflage Liverpool's deficiencies during the match as they fell to a seventh defeat over ten fixtures. The coach's team require a consistent improvement to muscle into the league contest from here, along with a dramatic upturn in results, and opportunity emerges with seven from their upcoming ten league games facing sides presently in the bottom ten of the table. The risk is clear posed by Nottingham Forest, the sole side to inflict a loss at Anfield to Liverpool in the last term, but it is not only Liverpool's performance when facing aerial passes and quick transitions that will be in focus. Now is the occasion that Alexander Isak to deliver wearing red. The ÂŁ125m striker has been absent at club level in a month following a muscle issue during his second start in four days in the Champions League triumph at Eintracht Frankfurt. Isak returned as a substitute during Sweden's defeat to Switzerland but missed the midweek meaningless match against Slovenia to guarantee his fitness for next year's World Cup knockout rounds. A caution in that match would have ruled him out. The striker could be short of|lacking|deficient