Jack Butland (Stoke City)
The England international's six saves helped the 'Potters' secure an important clean sheet against fellow strugglers Southampton.
Andrew Robertson (Liverpool)
The young right-back's 63 passes against Newcastle tore the opposing defence apart and was also the highest number out of all the Liverpool players.
Lewis Dunk (Brighton)
He scored Brighton's first goal in their 2-1 upset over Arsenal on Sunday, sparking the infamous victory. Dunk was also on top form to keep the 'Gunners' attack at bay.
Matthew Lowton (Burnley)
Burnley found themselves a goal down against Everton, but Lowton helped initiate the comeback by creating channels down the left wing.
David Silva (Man City)
The Spaniard set up his namesake Bernardo for City's winning goal against Chelsea and was once again pivotal in pulling the strings in Guardiola's midfield.
Ilkay Gundogan (Man City)
The German completed 167 passes against the 'Blues', more than any other player in a Premier League game since 2003/4.
Nemanja Matic (Man United)
Although not known for his goalscoring prowess, it was his left-footed volley against Crystal Palace which secured their 3-2 comeback and saved Jose Mourinho's blushes.
Riyad Mahrez (Leicester City)
His thunderous free-kick in the 97th minute salvaged a point for Leicester and shows he's ready to put the whole transfer saga behind him.
Son Heung-Min (Tottenham)
He scored a brace against Huddersfield Town to secure all three points for Spurs.
Glenn Murray (Brighton)
The English striker has shown again why Gareth Southgate should consider him for a place in their World Cup team, scoring Brighton's second goal against Arsenal to secure all three points.
Jordan Ayew (Swansea City)
Swansea battered West Ham 4-1 and both Ayew's were instrumental although Jordan just gets the nudge for scoring the penalty as Carlos Carvalhal continues his rich vein in form as Swansea boss.