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Sunday 14th March 4.30pm
Premier League
Emirates Stadium
The victory over Dinamo on Thursday was our fifth consecutive win in all competitions.
It's certainly been an improvement over the previous weeks, but this will be a sterner test for us.
Matches between the two sides have tended to favour the home side lately, so we'll need to upset that run.
Things have also improved recently for the hosts though, unfortunately.
Can Mourinho continue this improved form or will Arteta get his own back for the result at our place?
Arsenal had a mixed campaign last time out, dropping to 8th in the league, but fluking a cup win, somehow.
Unai Emery started the season as manager, but only lasted until late November.
He was swiftly replaced by Freddie Ljungberg, who came in as a caretaker and was dispatched after a month.
After much speculation, the permanent position was handed to another ex-Arsenal player, Mikel Arteta.
He left Man City, where he was assistant to his former Barca academy teammate, Pep Guardiola.
It's safe to say that things didn't go exactly to plan during Arteta's debut season, though it wasn't all bad.
Emery was dismissed with Arsenal in 8th and he managed to match that.
They crashed out at the first post-group hurdle in the Europa League to unfancied Olympiakos, though.
Lifting the FA Cup against Chelsea gave the fans some hope and the summer transfer window added to it.
This was seen as a time for the new manager to put his stamp on the squad.
Thomas Partey was the flagship signing, joining from Atletico Madrid for £45m.
He's impressed when fit, but his injury problems have been symptomatic of a stop-start season for them.
Star names and big signings have largely played second fiddle to promising youngsters like Saka.
Arteta's job looked to be on the line at one point, but things have improved recently.
They've moved from 15th to 10th and have ambitions further up the table.
This fixture took place early in last season's proceedings and we started well before throwing it away.
Eriksen and Kane put us 2-0 up, scoring early and late in the first half.
Poor defending allowed them to pull one back before the break though, which lead to a nervous second.
Kane struck the post before Aubameyang pulled them level with about 20 minutes to go.
Dele Alli had a late penalty appeal turned down, but it was mystifyingly turned down:
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The game at our place in December was the only game that our fans have attended so far this season.
It was a good one to pick though, as we were in good form and it carried into the match from the start.
Nothing much had happened when Kane picked out Son early on and he scored a wonderful opener.
The visitors struggled to make an impact and their best chance in the first half went badly awry.
A misplaced Bellerin pass in our box lead to a break and Kane making it 2-0 to kill things off:
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Lo Celso should be our only absentee again, as he's picked up a different, minor injury.
The hosts don't appear to have any injuries and neither side has any suspensions.
Lineups for each side's last league game:
Spurs: Lloris; Doherty, Sanchez, Alderweireld, Reguilon; Winks, Hojbjerg; Bale, Moura, Son; Kane.
Subs: Hart, Dier, Davies, Sissoko, Ndombele, Alli, Bergwijn, Lamela, Vinicius.
League form: WLLWWW.
Arsenal: Leno; Chambers, Luiz, Mari, Tierney; Xhaka, Partey; Saka, Odegaard, Willian; Aubameyang.
Subs: Ryan, Bellerin, Gabriel, Holding, Elneny, Ceballos, Pepe, Martinelli, Lacazette.
League form: LLWLWD.
Ref: Michael ****ing Oliver. VAR: Paul Tierney.
TV: Sky Sports.
How would you like to line up for this one and what would you change from the Dinamo game?
Would you stick with much of the same lineup, make a few changes or go for a wholesale switch?
Which system and tactics would you use and what are you expecting Arsenal to go with?
