A climactic November international break has drawn to a close, which can only mean one thing: we're back in the domestic saddle.
There are some tasty games to get you back into the Premier League swing this weekend, and our how-to-watch guide provides all the information you need to take it all in. But you probably fancy being closer to the action, don't you? We've got you covered there, too.
Keep scrolling for all the last-minute tickets you need to this weekend's biggest games, and remember, sign up to FourFourTwo's …And It's LIVE! newsletter now – it'll give you all the details of how to watch your team in person or at home wherever you are.
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Burnley v Chelsea
Burnley are teetering on the edge of the relegation zone as they welcome World Champions™ Chelsea to Turf Moor this weekend.
Eleven games into the season, that is perhaps a loftier status than some might have expected for them, given the fate of the six promoted sides in the past two seasons, but results need to turn quickly if they're to have any chance of staying up, with Nottingham Forest and West Ham below them starting to show the smallest of green shoots under new management.
The Blues, however, have won four of their last five, and currently sit in third place, setting up a potentially big upset in the 12.30pm kick-off, providing the Clarets bring their best.
Fulham v Sunderland
It's tricky to know quite what Fulham are this season, but sleepwalking into a relegation fight is what they'll be if they don't buck their ideas up soon.
A home fixture? Against the lowest-ranked promoted side from last season? In the 3pm slot on a Saturday? Perfect. Oh, apart from the fact that the visitors, Sunderland, are still in the Champions League spots after eleven games.
A sense of urgency needs injecting into the Cottagers, and, thankfully, there are still seats available for you to play your part.
Liverpool v Nottingham Forest
After a summer-long transfer saga between Newcastle United and Liverpool, it was always likely for £125m Alexander Isak to take a little while to settle in.
That it certainly has, with eight games played and a single Carabao Cup goal to the Swede's name, but we all still sense there's an explosion to come from the striker (even the Mags in your life, if you catch them in a good mood).
The Reds welcome lowly Nottingham Forest to Anfield this weekend. Despite the visitors being somewhat revitalised under Sean Dyche, could this be the game for Isak to truly set out his stall?
Arsenal v Tottenham Hotspur
It's the fixture of the weekend, isn't it?
Arsenal did the double over their north London rivals last season, and, in fact, haven't lost to Tottenham in a competitive fixture since way back in May 2022.
You may note the shoehorning of 'competitive fixture' into that last sentence, because Spurs did beat the Gunners in a pre-season friendly in Hong Kong in the summer, a hint that, under Thomas Frank, the Lilywhites present an altogether different proposition from previous seasons.
This one should be interesting.
Manchester United v Everton
Monday Night Football is BACK, and there's an absolute corker lined up: the David Moyes derby. Said no one. Ever.
Whisper it quietly, but Manchester United are taking tentative steps back in the direction of being the footballing force we all know and love/hate (delete as appropriate).
This match-up could really move the dial, as a win for the Mancunians could see them move as high as third, but victory for the Merseysiders could see Moyes' men leapfrog Ruben Amorim's charges.
There's plenty on the line here; you don't want to miss it.
