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Following each fixture of Premier League fixtures in the current term, sports analyst Troy Deeney will give his selections and coach of the Week.

Here are this week's choices. Are you in agreement? Tell us with the response area at the bottom.

Goalkeeper

Alphonse Areola (West Ham): His team might have been trailing by six at Bournemouth without him. Crucial performance, rose to the occasion and displayed top ability. Some top goalkeeping to secure a 2-2 draw. A loss would have damaged their campaign.

Defensive unit

Daniel Munoz (Crystal Palace): He's a contender for season's best. Many discuss Gunners' stars. He's been the top performer by far.

Murillo (Nottingham Forest): It would take a wild optimist to say 'He scores and we overcome Liverpool 3-0 at Anfield'. You'd have got huge prices on that. He was excellent. He is turning into a dominant figure. He proves to be a tough opponent. Pleased to watch him perform like last season.

Malick Thiaw (Newcastle): I watched him multiple matches the previous season in Italy for AC Milan and he was getting killled due to errors. However with the Magpies he's been a monster. He has shown immense power and powerful and looks elegant. It looks like he has discovered a perfect fit.

Ferdi Kadioglu (Brighton): Not typically a full-back, leaning towards a contemporary style in attack. He is a great purchase for Brighton. Who would be surprised at them discovering another star out of nowhere? I thought after selling Pervis Estupinan that was strange but the club is aware better than most.

Central players

Sander Berge (Fulham) and Elliot Anderson (Nottingham Forest): Two of the same type and they're in for the identical cause. Their clubs triumphed, all discuss about the goalscorers, but without these two the sides struggle. They perform brilliantly. They disrupt opposition, they join the offense.

Eberechi Eze (Arsenal): The current star. A lot of followers, such as family members, had doubts whether he was the man to secure victory. Three goals in the key match and currently fans desire to make a statue of him. Goals, composure, he ran the show. The best player on the pitch.

Morgan Rogers (Aston Villa): Maybe this is point of agreement with Thomas Tuchel on - he has got to a point now where it will prove quite challenging to drop Morgan Rogers. I didn't think he had a great start the term, I think he was a little bit entitled and hoped he might secure a transfer to Chelsea, and perhaps aimed for that, but he appears to have found his footing. Two superb finishes clearly versus Leeds dragged his team from behind. He was the difference maker.

Forwards

Callum Wilson (West Ham): I said he doesn't look his typical form. It seemed he was slower. However, incredible. That's all I can say. He performed superbly. Phenomenal in his approach and through his scoring.

Harvey Barnes (Newcastle): A really interesting player. He excels, typically sharper when introduced, but due to Gordon's absence so he has to play. He squandered a key opening against Manchester City at 0-0 with his most straightforward effort. Yet possessing the psychological strength to enter into difficult situations and get a brace was impressive.

Manager

Sean Dyche (Nottingham Forest): He steps in and outperforms Arne Slot. A wonderful gameplan. Possibly it was five or six for Forest and few would dispute.

Do you agree with Troy's selections? Which players deserve your top lineup? Tell us using the response section following.