Sunderland starting XI: Roefs, Munier. Mukiele, Ballard, Danso, Reinildo, Xhaka, Sadiki, Le Fee, Angulo, Brobbey.

Subs: Ellborg, Hume, O'Nien. Alderete, Methalie, Talbi, Rigg, Fofana, Isidor.

Arsenal starting XI: Raya, White, Konsa, Gabriel, Calafiori, Rice, Lewis-Skelly, Odegaard, Saka, Tzolis, Havertz.

Subs: Eze, Timber, Kepa, Hincapie, Gyokeres, Madueke, Merino, Zubimendi, Guimaraes.

The Premier League is back... and so is Ally vs Fletch. TNT Sports' esteemed commentary duo have had their Premier League predictions showdown renewed for a second season, and we are once again inviting you to take on them both and prove you know ball.

Darren Fletcher and Ally McCoist make some bold predictions, with Fletch holding a slender lead over Ally after the third set of predictions.

Remember, you can make your predictions for every Premier League game below and see how you stack up against the experts.

All set? Read on for Ally and Fletch's Gameweek 4 predictions, then scroll down to make your own picks...

All of Arteta’s unusual preparation feeds into a broader attempt to build resilience into Arsenal’s identity.

Even the surroundings at the training ground carry a message. Arteta planted a 150-year-old olive tree to emphasise the importance of the club’s roots and brings a miniature version to team talks.

His philosophy is that adversity should not be allowed to derail a team because it has already been encountered in some form during preparation.

"I love these challenges," Arteta ​said on Friday. "I try to create them in pre-season and arrive at ⁠different times so when they happen we have already experienced it."

Arsenal now have the chance to put that philosophy into practice. A win at Sunderland would give them four victories from four Premier League games. Only five previous Arsenal sides have made such a start, with three going on to win the title.

Sunderland snatched a 2-2 draw with a last-gasp equaliser, leaving Arteta with an unwanted reminder of how quickly a match can change. This time, Arsenal arrive looking for a fourth consecutive Premier League victory.

The manager has made clear that the experience has not been forgotten.

"Last year we dropped points there in the last minute ​and we've learned a lot from that game," Arteta added.

Sunderland’s journey from League One to European football has given the club a renewed sense of momentum, and Le Bris says he feels privileged to be leading them through this period.

Asked about a new mural celebrating the Black Cats’ rise, the manager reflected on the bond between the team, its supporters and the wider region.

"Really proud to be manager of this club in this period. The emotions, the journey, the connection with the fans, the region, the momentum of the club - it is a privilege to be in this position. I enjoy every second. We are working together really hard behind the scenes and it's really good to be in this situation."