Arsenal vs West Ham: Premier League prediction, TV channel, live stream, team news, time, h2h
Arsenal host West Ham in their first home match of the season at the Emirates on Saturday.
The Gunners followed up their Community Shield success with an emphatic opening day victory over Fulham last weekend.
Confirmation of Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang’s new deal should ensure a spring remains in their step.
Defeat at home to Newcastle last Saturday got West Ham off to an uninspiring start but a midweek victory over Charlton in the Carabao Cup got them back to winning ways.
Date, time and venue
Arsenal vs West Ham is scheduled for a 8pm BST kick-off on Saturday, September 19.
This match will be played behind closed doors at Old Trafford with no fans due to be present due to government guidelines regarding coronavirus.
How to watch
TV channel: The match will be televised on Sky Sports Main Event and Sky Sports Premier League, with coverage starting from 5pm.
Live stream: Sky Sports subscribers will be able to stream the match online via the website and SkyGo app.
Team news
David Luiz, Shkodran Mustafi and Pablo Mari remains sidelines for the Gunners with Granit Xhaka missing last weekend's win over Fulham with a knock.
Manuel Lanzini is fit again for the Hammers with Sebastien Haller pushing for a start after two goals midweek.
Prediction: Arsenal 3-0 West Ham
The Gunners showed their lethal touch from the off against Fulham and a newly-signed Aubameyang at the Emirates will certainly fancy his chances of adding to his tally.
Head to head (h2h) history and results
This will be the 143rd meeting between these two sides with Arsenal winning 68 of those. West Ham have 35 victories of their own - but just one in their last 10 meetings.
Betting odds and tips
Arsenal to win: 4/7
West Ham to win: 11/2
Draw: 7/2
Odds courtesy of Betfair Exchange. Click here to find out more.
We may earn commission from some of the links in this article, but we never allow this to influence our content. This revenue helps to fund journalism across The Evening Standard.
