The possibility of eight European qualification spots in the Premier League significantly boosts Bournemouth, rekindling their hopes after recent struggles halted their top-four race momentum.
Bournemouth once battled hard for a top-four finish, and they built real momentum until a six-match period without a win disrupted their progress. Instead of dwelling on past difficulties, they now look ahead with cautious optimism.
Returning to the Vitality Stadium may not spark an immediate reaction since the Cherries have dropped four home games in a row before Fulham’s visit. In fact, the team seems to face extra pressure to reverse recent trends when playing on their own turf.
Historically, Bournemouth rarely suffers five consecutive home league losses, and such a record occurred only during their time as a third-tier club. Therefore, the side now faces the real risk of setting an unwanted record in the top flight if results do not improve.
In contrast, Fulham appears to enjoy much better form recently, even though inconsistency has troubled them at times. Moreover, they alternated between wins and losses in their last seven league games, and after beating Liverpool 3-2 last weekend, they now aim to secure consecutive victories for only the fourth time this season.
Marco Silva’s men have struggled on the road in recent fixtures, and their away record reveals an interesting pattern. Specifically, they have won an equal number of away games against teams ranked higher as well as those ranked lower, which raises concerns as they visit a Bournemouth side that trails by three points.
Turning attention to key players, Bournemouth’s Evanilson has scored nine top-flight goals this season. Additionally, Fulham’s Rodrigo Muniz may also make history if he scores, for he would become the second Brazilian after Richarlison to notch four successive Premier League goals.
Finally, here is a hot stat: nine of Fulham’s away league games this season have been level at half-time, a figure that tops the league before this round of matches.
World Time Zones
Europe | GMT |
20:00 | |
20:00 | |
21:00 | |
20:00 | |
21:00 | |
21:00 | |
21:00 | |
21:00 | |
21:00 | |
22:00 | |
21:00 | |
21:00 | |
22:00 | |
22:00 | |
22:00 | |
North America | GMT |
15:00 | |
14:00 | |
13:00 | |
12:00 | |
11:00 | |
17:00 | |
16:00 | |
15:00 | |
14:00 | |
13:00 | |
12:00 | |
13:00 | |
South America | GMT |
16:00 | |
15:00 | |
14:00 | |
Australia | GMT |
03:00 | |
03:45 | |
04:30 | |
04:30 | |
05:00 | |
05:00 | |
Asia | GMT |
22:00 | |
23:30 | |
00:00 | |
00:30 | |
01:00 | |
02:00 | |
03:00 | |
03:00 | |
Africa | GMT |
19:00 | |
20:00 | |
20:00 | |
21:00 | |
22:00 | |
22:00 |
Where to watch Bournemouth vs Fulham Live Stream and, on Satellite TV?
beIN Sports MENA English 1 (Ara),
Nova Sports Premier League (Gre),
Sky Sport Austria Premier League,
Sky Sport Premier League (Ger),
Sky Sport Premier League (Sui),
Sky Sports Main Event (Gbr/Irl),
Sky Sports Premier League (Gbr/Irl),
SuperSport Premier League (Afr),
SuperSport Premier League (Nga),
SuperSport Premier League (Rsa),
True Premier Football 1 (Tha),
True Premier Football 2 (Tha),
Really helpful content — I learned a lot from this!
Great post! I really enjoyed reading this. Your insights were clear and helpful — thanks for sharing!
Really helpful content – thanks for putting this together!
This was a great read! I learned something new today.
Loved your perspective on this topic. Keep it up!
Thanks for the valuable insights. Looking forward to your next post!
Interesting points! You explained it in a very clear way.
Such a well-written piece. It kept me engaged from start to finish.