\n<\/p>\n
Marc Guehi (Man City)<\/b>: I’ll have Guehi in as my holding midfielder. He should have scored two against Bournemouth<\/a> because he missed a massive chance before he ended up scoring. But he got the equaliser and offered a lot more of a calming presence than City’s \u00a3116m record signing Elliot Anderson – Guehi controlled the game a little bit more. <\/p>\n Vitaly Janelt (<\/b>Brentford<\/b><\/a>): <\/b>He is one of those big, powerful and dominant players who does the basics really well. He mixed that with a goal against Spurs and you don’t really speak about him, but he was always the one breaking up play and doing the horrible things really well.<\/p>\n Christos Tzolis (<\/b>Arsenal<\/b><\/a>)<\/b>: A lot of people are talking about Arsenal<\/a> and how they’re great. That is absolutely true. And so is the bit of business they did bringing this young man in from Club Brugge. So many goals and assists he brings to the team, but also a calming influence and tenacity as well. Look at Gabriel Martinelli, Leandro Trossard, he feels to me like both of them in one. He has a lot more output than those guys. He’s going to be a beast for this year.<\/p>\n Anthony Elanga (<\/b>Newcastle<\/b><\/a>):<\/b> Last season I though he was treated poorly by Eddie Howe because he was one that kept being put on the bench, being introduced late or would be the first one to come off. But he showed in a new formation, under a new manager and somebody who believes in him that he can use his pace and power. As a result he looks like a completely different player and he looked happy. He ran past Milos Kerkez like he wasn’t there despite the Liverpool<\/a> left-back having a five-yard start and produced an unbelievable finish for his goal.<\/p>\n