The appeal to move our new years kickoff time has been rejected, which means:
All of the current top 6 have a 2 day gap between games, apart from Chelsea who have a 3 day gap.
1. Liverpool - 2 days
2. Chelsea - 3 days
3. Man City - 2 days
4. Arsenal - 2 days
5. Spurs - 2 days
6. Man U - 2 days
31st Dec
Chelsea (home to Stoke) 15.00
Man U (home to Boro) 15.00
Liverpool v City 17.30
1st Jan
Spurs (away at Watford) 13.30
Arsenal (home to Palace) 16.00
2nd Jan
City (home to Burnley) 15.00
Liverpool (away at Sunderland) 15.00
Man U (away at West Ham) 17.15
3rd Jan
Arsenal (away at Bournemouth) 19.45
Spurs v Chelsea 20:00
Liverpool, City and Man U actually have slightly less than 48 hours if that makes a difference.
Arsenal and Man u are the only ones not playing another top 6 team.
For those that pay attention to the squads of our rivals, how does our strength in depth compare? Which teams are more likely to come out better (apart from the obvious advantage Chelsea have)?
All of the current top 6 have a 2 day gap between games, apart from Chelsea who have a 3 day gap.
1. Liverpool - 2 days
2. Chelsea - 3 days
3. Man City - 2 days
4. Arsenal - 2 days
5. Spurs - 2 days
6. Man U - 2 days
31st Dec
Chelsea (home to Stoke) 15.00
Man U (home to Boro) 15.00
Liverpool v City 17.30
1st Jan
Spurs (away at Watford) 13.30
Arsenal (home to Palace) 16.00
2nd Jan
City (home to Burnley) 15.00
Liverpool (away at Sunderland) 15.00
Man U (away at West Ham) 17.15
3rd Jan
Arsenal (away at Bournemouth) 19.45
Spurs v Chelsea 20:00
Liverpool, City and Man U actually have slightly less than 48 hours if that makes a difference.
Arsenal and Man u are the only ones not playing another top 6 team.
For those that pay attention to the squads of our rivals, how does our strength in depth compare? Which teams are more likely to come out better (apart from the obvious advantage Chelsea have)?