Many are direct attacks that start with one longer pass from back to front.

Not all of Bournemouth’s breakaways come from speedy dribbles upfield.

Many are direct attacks that start with one longer pass from back to front.

They are not afraid to clip hopeful balls into the channels, having averaged 61 long passes per match, the second most in the division.

These two examples from recent matches show how Kluivert’s sprints from deep are often a target for his team-mates when they are on the ball.

From this clip over the Wolverhampton Wanderers’ right-back, the Dutchman almost scored at Molineux.

And at the start of this terrific run of form across the last 10 matches, Cook lofted a pass over the top for Kluivert to race onto and score in a 2-0 win at Burnley.

This type of ploy, as indicated below, could be used again, so it is important the Gunners don’t just focus their attention of the runs of star man Solanke.

Bournemouth can be electric from turnovers and transitions.

They have fast ball carriers, with Justin Kluivert their standout player right now in the absence of the injured Antoine Semenyo and Marcus Tavernier.

Kluivert has scored four times in his last nine appearances, and his speed could pose a major threat for Arsenal.

From their breakaways the south coast side are used to fashioning plenty of efforts on goal.

They lead the way in the Premier League rankings for shots from fast breaks, which serves as a warning to Arsenal, who cannot afford to leave themselves light on numbers at the back.

Adrian Clarke analyses Cherries’ red-hot form and highlights Iraola’s danger men Kluivert and Solanke

The Cherries are bang in form and full of confidence and are thriving under Andoni Iraola’s high-octane approach.

They are creating chances aplenty in recent weeks and will relish travelling to Emirates Stadium as underdogs in Saturday’s early match.

Congesting space
Bournemouth are not a possession-based outfit. Averaging 44 per cent over the campaign, they will be content to allow Arsenal to have the major share of the ball.

Their strengths lie in regaining possession through pressure football, before springing quick counter-attacks.

The Cherries are excellent at breaking up play and will be led by central midfielders Lewis Cook and Ryan Christie – along with fit again Alex Scott.

They are quick to shut down space in central areas and have regained the ball more often inside the middle third than every team except Liverpool in 2023/24.

Some of the world’s top managers discuss how to use your transfers ahead of the FINAL Double Gameweek

There’s a great pool of teams to target for DGW37. Man City, Newcastle, Man Utd, Chelsea and Spurs all have something to play for, but I would stay clear of Brighton. Arsenal’s defence and attacking assets should not be ignored. They’re delivering points at both ends of the pitch and could be differentials, with everyone loading up on the teams who have the Double Gameweek.

Ahead of my Bench Boost in DGW37, I’m planning for a mix of both Double and single Gameweek players. For example, while Jordan Pickford (£4.8m) only plays once, I prefer his chances of a clean sheet against Sheffield United to any of those who have two fixtures. Of the teams playing twice, the Man City, Spurs and Newcastle attacks would be my biggest targets, plus Chelsea’s Cole Palmer (£6.2m). I’m hoping to roll my transfer in Gameweek 36 so that I have two ahead of the Double Gameweek. However, my defence is full of flags with Fabian Schar (£5.7m), Rayan Ait-Nouri (£4.8m) and Malo Gusto (£4.3m), so I might need to make an early change ahead of this weekend’s matches.