Premier League: Who has your team played most often on the opening day?
With the 2022/23 fixtures being published on Thursday, Planet Sport takes a look at the history of the opening day - who's played who the most?
Most-played opening-day game
The game which has been played most often on the opening day in Premier League history has been between Tottenham and Newcastle.
They've met on four occasions on matchday one, with the last three meetings all coming in the last 10 years.
Spurs have actually had to travel to the north east for their opening match in five of the last 15 seasons.
Tottenham vs Manchester City is another common day-one encounter - that's occurred three times in City's 25 Premier League seasons or, to put it another way, 12% of them.
Three years running?
Newcastle have actually played another London club on the opening day in each of the last two seasons, namely West Ham.
The ever-presents
The original 'Big Five' - Manchester United, Liverpool, Everton, Arsenal and Tottenham - were the clubs largely responsible for the formation of the Premier League and they, along with Chelsea, have all now completed 30 seasons in it.
Arsenal vs Everton, Manchester United vs Everton and Tottenham vs Everton have all been played (at one of the two venues) three times on day one.
Clash of the titans
Tottenham vs Manchester City was a pretty big game on matchday one last season but not as key as one which occurred in 2004/05.
Will we see Liverpool vs Manchester City first up? Clearly that's unlikely given the 19/1 chance of them being pitted together but neither is it a fixture the Premier League really want on matchday one.
Famous opening-day games
The previous season, United were dismantled 3-1 at Aston Villa - a game which prompted the famous Alan Hansen "you win nothing with kids' comment on Match of the Day. United went on to win the Double.
Who is your club's most common opening-game Premier League opponent?
Man City - Tottenham (3 times out of 25)
Liverpool - Sheffield Wednesday (3 of 30)
Chelsea - Manchester United, West Ham, Burnley, Hull, Wigan, Coventry (2 of 30)
Tottenham - Newcastle (4 of 30)
Arsenal - Newcastle, Everton (3 of 30)
Manchester United - Newcastle, Everton (3 of 30)
West Ham - Newcastle (3 of 26)
Leicester - Wolves, Manchester United, Arsenal, Aston Villa, Sunderland (2 of 16)
Brighton - Watford (2 of 5)
Wolves - Blackburn (2 of 8)
Newcastle - Tottenham (4 of 27)
Crystal Palace - Everton, Norwich (2 of 13)
Brentford - Arsenal (1 of 1)
Aston Villa - Tottenham, Arsenal, West Ham, Liverpool, Leicester, Everton (2 of 27)
Southampton - Liverpool, Everton, Burnley (2 of 23)
Everton - Manchester United, Tottenham, Arsenal (3 of 30)
Leeds - Liverpool, Manchester City, West Ham, Derby (2 of 14)
Fulham - Arsenal, Manchester United, Bolton (2 of 15)
Bournemouth - Manchester United, Aston Villa, Sheffield United, Cardiff, West Brom (1 of 5)
Nottingham Forest - Arsenal, Coventry, Southampton, Ipswich, Liverpool (1 of 5)