Visiting Burnley after two consecutive good performances seems like the perfect game to slip up in for Arsenal. With confidence high and momentum building, Arsene Wenger's side have too readily blown these sort of opportunities previously.Tricky away fixtures are the backbone of the Premier League. Burnley will be resolute, structured in their 4-4-2 and look to close any space between the lines to stifle the influence of Alexis Sanchez, Mesut Ozil and Santi Cazorla. The three linked up excellently in midweek, with Cazorla advanced to a position almost alongside Ozil, giving another option in the final third and looking to slide balls to either Theo Walcott or Sanchez.Burnley's hostile home atmosphere is a challenge in itself, while they too have some momentum after snatching a 2-0 victory against Watford in their last outing. Sean Dyche's side may struggle to break teams down, but they are specialists in frustrating the opposition. In Ben Mee and Michael Keane, Burnley have two sensible, calm centre-backs who will not be pulled apart as easily as Arsenal's last Premier League opponents were.From the left, Alex Iwobi will start for Arsenal. The gifted youngster is developing into a wide playmaker role, as he joins Cazorla in supporting the primary creator, Mesut Ozil. Three players attacking any space left in front of the Burnley defence creates more space for Alexis Sanchez - who will likely start at nine. Sanchez is given the freedom to float from running the channels to attacking the full-backs, while Walcott is handed the responsibility of filling the striker's role when the Chilean drifts.

As can be seen on the pass map, Arsenal will flood the centre of midfield. Granit Xhaka should retain his place and can similarly burst forward to provide yet another man to pick up. Burnley will need to move away from their 4-4-2 if they are to have a realistic hope, particularly as Arsenal can revert to a more direct approach with Olivier Giroud.

Simply speaking, it needs to be much of the same for Arsenal. Advanced full-backs to provide width, Walcott challenging any space that is behind the defence and Xhaka guarding the centre-backs should be enough for the Gunners to secure a victory. Should early goals come for Arsenal, as they did against Chelsea, they may have the opportunity to expose a Burnley defence that is not accustomed to pushing up the pitch.

These are the type of fixtures that make the difference between finsihing as a top four team and ending the season as title winners. Post-Europe hangovers are a common occurrence, Arsenal just need to pick up where they left off to give themselves a relaxed autumnal afternoon in the North West.