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Saturday 14th October 3pm
Premier League
Wembley Stadium
The international break is over and we appear to have got through it without any casualties.
Back to the hard graft of the Premier League and the search for our first home league win of the season.
We've got a very tough schedule coming up, so it's vital that we kick it off with 3 points.
We're also set to break the record league attendance, according to ticket sales.
Lots of fans to please or disappoint.
Eddie Howe's time in the top-flight has been quite the success story.
He spent's virtually his whole career as a player and a manager at Bournemouth, totaling over 20 years at the club.
His rare absences from them haven't gone well, so he may well be in it for the long haul.
He's very much the public face of the club, in a time when players are normally the superstars.
A very clean and straight image, which is reflected in the way that his sides tend to play, may be key to this.
Perhaps the biggest testament to Howe is the lack of criticism for his side's fairly poor start to the season.
Their only league win of the campaign so far came in a South coast derby against newly promoted Brighton.
They followed it up by knocking the same side out of the League Cup a few days later.
A draw with Leicester at home accounts for their only other point, as the lost every league game in August.
They'll be aware of our problems at Wembley, though and will be looking for their first away points.
This fixture came quite late last season, falling into our impressive run of 9 consecutive wins.
Dembele opened the scoring early on, having tested Boruc before that, as they failed to clear a corner.
Son doubled the lead a few minutes later, as Jack Wilshere's blocked pass was ruthlessly exploited.
Kane added a third in the early minutes of the second half and Janssen put the gloss on with another in injury time.
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The game at the Vitality Stadium was in October and was a far less impressive performance.
It was part of a sequence of draws, as we extended an unbeaten start to the campaign.
It suffered from the lethargy that seems to plague early kick-offs, though both sides had their chances.
A game of graft and toughness, but not even guile or quality, which was reflected in the goalless scoreline.
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Dembele, Wanyama, Rose and Lamela all remain absent, though they're all inching closer to a return.
Aurier's ban has expired, so he'll be available for selection.
Bournemouth will be without Mings, Federici, Wiggins and Brad Smith through injury.
King and Fraser are also doubtful, having picked up knocks on international duty.
Lineups for each side's last league game:
Spurs: Lloris; Alderweireld, Sanchez, Vertonghen; Trippier, Winks, Dier, Davies; Eriksen, Alli; Kane.
Subs: Vorm, Foyth, Walker-Peters, Sissoko, N'Koudou, Son, Llorente.
League form: LDWDWW.
Bournemouth: Begovic; Smith, Francis, Ake, Daniels; Stanislas, L.Cook, Surman, Pugh; King; Defoe.
Subs: Boruc, S.Cook, Gosling, Fraser, Ibe, Mousset, Afobe.
League form: LLLWLD.
Referee: Robert Madley.
TV: Not televised.
Should we make any changes from our last league game, even given the upcoming fixture with Real Madrid?
Do we need to protect anyone or keep one eye on the Champions League or should that be avoided?
Do we need to change our tactics to ensure a league win at Wembley?
