After every round of Premier League matches this season, BBC football pundit Troy Deeney will give you his team and manager of the Week.
Here are this week's choices. Do you agree? Give us your thoughts using the comments form at the bottom of this page.
Emi Martinez (Aston Villa): He made a big penalty save to deny Andreas Pereira, which proved the turning point in the match against Fulham. The save came when the game was at 1-1. The Argentine keeps coming up with big saves and big moments to keep Aston Villa rolling.
Ashley Young (Everton): At 39 years of age, Young was brilliant at right-back against Ipswich. Not once did he get beaten one-on-one, he kept on running and running, playing the whole 95 minutes. A performance that was testament to the way that he looks after himself to keep playing at the top level at his age.
Joel Veltman (Brighton): He just oozes class and calmness. When he was out injured a few weeks ago, Brighton struggled without him. He helped his side to another clean sheet away at Newcastle.
Michael Keane (Everton): He has received a fair bit of criticism from Everton fans in the past few years. Away to Ipswich he was excellent; not one bad tackle, not once out of position, and what a goal. An unbelievable finish with his weaker left foot.
Josko Gvardiol (Manchester City): Every time I watch this guy he just gets better and better. Six feet tall, solid defender, strong on both feet and loves tackling. He has started adding goals to his game, too. At Wolves he produced a wonderful right-footed effort into the top corner exactly when his side needed it.
Mario Lemina (Wolves): He was excellent in a really spirited performance against champions Manchester City. The captain led by example, getting forward and making some great tackles in the heart of midfield. His effort and desire should serve the side well as they continue searching for that first win of the campaign.
Curtis Jones (Liverpool): He won the penalty for Liverpool's first goal against Chelsea and followed it up by making a superb run and touching in the second-half winner. In Liverpool's biggest game of the season so far he was the shining light in the centre of midfield.
Facundo Buonanotte (Leicester City): His side struggled in the first half at Southampton but Buonanotte stood out for his bravery. He gave the Foxes a much-needed spark and belief throughout and was pivotal in turning the game around.
Mohamed Salah (Liverpool): He always scores in the big games for Liverpool and Salah once again showed great composure to get them off the mark from the penalty spot at Anfield, taking no notice of Nicolas Jackson's mind games. He was a menace for the Chelsea defence all game, and showed that he still has plenty of pace and the power in his play.
Son Heung-min (Tottenham): In a game that could easily have got away from his side after West Ham took the lead, the Spurs captain delivered the final goal to ensure they claimed all three points. He was full of positive running throughout and got a good 65 minutes under the belt on his return from injury.
Chris Wood (Nottingham Forest): The big man just keeps on scoring for Forest. It is good to see an 'old-fashioned number nine' making the difference for his side in the Premier League.
Steve Cooper (Leicester City): I genuinely believe that had Leicester lost at Southampton their manager would have been sacked. Cooper made changes at half-time, like he did at Arsenal, and in a few other games, and his team brought themselves back into it. It was a massive performance from his side in the second half to come from 2-0 down to win; a monstrous task that they took on with broad shoulders. Simply excellent.
Do you agree with Troy's selections? Who would be in your Team of the Week? Have your say using the comments form below:
All your football quizzes in one place
Get football news sent straight to your phone
Comments can not be loaded
To load Comments you need to enable JavaScript in your browser
Champions League latest: Man City news conference – De Bruyne & Walker still absent
England name Ahmed among three spinners to face Pakistan
Badminton and hockey miss out as Commonwealth Games sports confirmed
New comedy-drama starring David Mitchell
Can John 'Ludwig' Taylor crack the biggest puzzle of his life?
How to survive politics when things get tough?
Michael Gove and guests discuss candidly how best to navigate through difficult times
Graham Norton's most shameful story
Can Graham convince Mel Giedroyc and Lou Sanders that he's the most unforgivable person in the room?
Is there any evolutionary reason for body odour?
How did humans stay clean in the past, or did they not care so much?
La Liga wants Barcelona v Atletico in Miami
Ex-Man Utd striker Forlan to make ATP tennis debut
Who has made Troy's Premier League team of the week?
What does the future hold for Girona after their sudden rise?

F1 Q&A: Why was Norris penalised and not Verstappen at US Grand Prix?
'Time for hugging, not kicking' – is it as bad as it seems for Palace?
'We lost our local fans, we lost our beautiful stadium, we lost our city'
Rabada takes 300th Test wicket – how does he compare?

'Slot's more measured Liverpool pass biggest test yet'

Chiefs stay unbeaten after scrappy Super Bowl rematch
Bates and Devine's crowning moment in World Cup of hope
Vote now for your BBC Women's Footballer of the Year

© 2024 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.

source

Post Views: 21